Conflict is never fun, and we usually think that it ends in a bad way. Tonight, we will see a conflict but also that God will take it and use it to spread the Gospel. There is a right way to handle conflict, and the scripture will guide us through it.

Today we learn through the parable of the rich landowner that its God’s nature and his desire to want to bless us. Knowing this helps us understand God’s desire to all people to be saved.

Conflict within the Church is inevitable. The question therefore is: how should we handle it in a biblical and godly fashion? Let’s find out in Acts 15.

This weekend as we look at the four soils and how the soil represents our hearts. We will take a look at how we receive and what we do with Gods word. Gods word is living and is our blue print to a life filled with freedom and peace.

1 Corinthians 16 serves as the closing chapter of Paul’s letter to the Corinthian church, highlighting themes of generosity, servant leadership, ministry partnership, and steadfast faith.

As Paul and Barnabas carry out the great commission, we see that hardships will come. We also see that God is with us and provides what we need at the time we need it. Paul and Barnabas show us the importance of spreading the gospel and discipleship.

Paul addresses questions and skepticism about the resurrection of the dead. He explains how the resurrection body differs from our earthly body and culminates with the triumphant hope we have in Christ’s victory over death.

Paul and his companions are sent on mission to preach the Gospel. The Good News is meant to bring about a transformation in the lives of all who hear it, but what happens when we don’t like the change God wants? Let’s find out in Acts 13.

We live in a world of selfishness, greed, hatred, and constant turmoil. Paul reminds us of what was done for us and that it is an example of selflessness, generosity, and peace through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He reminds us that we have a savior that was raised from the grave defeating death.

Herod’s pride led to his downfall, but God’s Word kept growing. Barnabas and Saul returned from their mission with John Mark, showing that God’s work continues through faithful teamwork despite challenges.