God confronts the priests in Israel by naming three ways they have dishonored God.

God's OT people question his love for them. He points them to his electing love over Jacob, rather than Esau, neither of whom "deserved" it.

The book of Acts ends in a very anti-climactic way for a very important reason.

During Paul's trip to Rome on board a prison ship, we learn about Paul's faith and trust in the Lord.

Paul stands before King Agrippa and invites him to trust in Christ as his savior and Lord.

Paul's circumstances on his way to Caesarea shows us a God who is in control over all things, even when it doesn't make sense.

As Paul stands before the Sanhedrin, we get a glimpse of what it is like to stand before a group that is hostile towards Christianity.

Paul is arrested in Jerusalem and uses the opportunity to share the transformative work of Jesus in his life.

As Paul follows God's will, we see questions that we can ask ourselves to determine if we are walking in God's will.

Paul gives a final speech to the Ephesian elders before he returns to Jerusalem. In his speech we see what pastors/elders are called to do.