In Acts 8, we learn from Philip a powerful pattern of witnessing. He receives a prompt from the Spirit, which leads to a curious question, followed by a good news answer.

Taking a look at Acts 11, we discover a key to the success of the church of Antioch. Encouragement might sound like something simple but it is indeed representing something stronger and more powerful than we know of the word today.

In Acts 4, we see the disciples discover and access a new understanding of God's resurrection power through prayer.

What is it about the resurrection of Jesus that the Sanhedrin found so threatening in Acts 4?

The resurrected Jesus does not belong in a book, His influence and achievement does not exist in the past tense, He is alive and risen and actively working in the world today!

Four Meditations on Jesus' last words. Meditation 2 begins at minute mark 5:20, meditation 3 begins 12:45, meditation 4 begins 18:40.

All of Jesus' public ministry pointed to his identity as the Messiah, but when the time came for Jesus to die on the cross he was surrounded by those who only casted statements of unbelief. How do we take our capacity to trust and put it in Jesus?

While we can't expect to have every question answered and every mystery of this world solved, we can center ourselves on the one place where God is fully found. The person, teaching, and death of Jesus is the ultimate sign of who God is.

Discipleship comes at a cost, material wealth can give us a false sense of self sufficiency but those that recognize the poverty of their spirit reflect the love of God through giving of themselves generously.