influence |ˈinfloŏəns|       noun

the capacity to have an effect on the character, development, or behavior of someone or something, or the effect itself.

ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French, or from medieval Latin influentia ‘inflow,’ from Latin influere, from in-‘into’ + fluere ‘to flow.’ The word originally had the general sense [an influx, flowing matter,] also specifically (in astrology) [the flowing in of ethereal fluid (affecting human destiny).] The sense [imperceptible or indirect action exerted to cause changes] was established in Scholastic Latin by the 13th cent., but not recorded in English until the late 16th cent.

We are people influenced by the Spirit of God and God's word.  

We are people who influence others to seek, know and worship God.  

We are people who share our personal influence of culture and taste with each other.  

We are God's people, the church. We are "The iNfluence"...