Nate Anderson unpacks what is looks like to build a kingdom life in Matthew 5:1-12.

Paul is not ashamed to preach the gospel in spite of cultural rejection. 

As Paul opens this letter, he gives us his identity and purpose in Christ along with a definition of that gospel purpose.

Paul arrives at Rome in fulfillment of God's promise to him and preaches to the Jews.

Paul's trial ends up being used by God to reach the people of Malta.

Bill Sullivan teaches from Luke 17 about the importance of thankfulness.

Sometimes when you head out on an adventure, you never really know what is going to happen. Paul is going on a sea adventure-to Rome. It’s a great story filled with a lot of instructions for us.

Once again Paul's defense, now before King Agrippa, becomes a model for us to follow.

God is sovereign over corrupt judicial, political, and religious systems allowing Paul to witness to Governors and Kings and eventually Caesar.

The Jews had caused a riot when they heard Paul speak about his own story and Jesus calling him to bring the gospel to the Gentiles. God is using these circumstances to guide him as he presents the gospel higher and higher from the despised gentiles to the Roman Government leaders. Jesus turns every trial into a testimony and every hardship into a higher opportunity for the gospel.