I thought you were asking a depersonalized question, I didn't know you were asking each person what they themselves specifically did or do.
I go to Church and worship, I participate in Passover ceremonies, I try not to lie, I try not to steal, I do not seek premarital sex, I try and treat people with at least a little more respect than they deserve, I have served as a prayer councilor for a church, I informally proselytize (in an apologetic context), I am obsessed with being informed about my faith, etc........ but the most important thing I do is ask God's forgiveness when I fail in any one of these areas or in the ones I didn't mention.
I serve dinner to the poor during the holidays, I have picked up more people than you can believe in various states on the side of the road, I try to assist anyone I see in distress, I have talked people into focusing their wrath upon me instead of their weaker target, I try to forgive instead of satisfying my desire for vengeance, I donate money in several ways, etc..... but the most important thing I do is ask God's forgiveness when I fail in any one of these areas or in the ones I didn't mention.
Actually, my writing them down only accomplishes my feeling and probably seeming arrogant. Seeing someone doing good works does inspire, having them list them only makes me feel like I am bragging by proxy. While you can find more moral giants in Christianity than any other similar group it is also a group that only has the admission to moral failure and the application of grace in common across the board. Our literal entrance exam consists of an admission to failing to qualify.
