The Spirit empowered life exemplified in the book of Acts isn’t simply descriptive of what once was, but is prescriptive for how the believer should live on mission now. Just as God used the disciples in the early church in incredible ways, God wants to use us today. Together we’ll see how we can step into the Spirit empowered life and live as witnesses for Jesus and His gospel.

In Luke’s sequel to his gospel, he continues the account of the ministry and teaching of Christ, as carried out through His disciples. Jesus promised them power to do this, and He provided many convincing proofs of the power He promised. The same power, through His Spirit, is offered to us. His clear proofs give us confidence and evidence to answer skeptics.

All people benefit from being discipled by others to love God and love neighbors. Those who are disciples have been given the command and opportunity to disciple others to help them grow in their love for God and neighbors, and make disciples who do likewise.

All people benefit from being discipled by others to love God and love neighbors. Those who are disciples have been given the command and opportunity to disciple others to help them grow in their love for God and neighbors, and make disciples who do likewise.

Only when we understand that all believers share the same identity as part of the body of Christ will we be able to care for and honor one another as ourselves.

Every human was designed for spiritual growth. In the Garden of Eden, God established a model where Adam and Eve could walk with God and learn from Him as they grew. Jesus Himself modeled spiritual growth in His humanity (c.f. Luke 2:40). Our desire for self-improvement through self-discipline is a fragmented picture of God’s original intention of spiritual growth through the power of the Spirit. True transformation that leads to contentment comes only through the Holy Spirit working in our lives. Today we will continue to unpack how we can experience the joy of growing in our faith.

We are going to discover how we as branches can grow and bear fruit simply because we abide in Christ.

We frequently hear the term “salvation” or “saved” in connection with Jesus and His gospel, but what does it mean? There are several common questions we will answer including: Why does God save? What are you saved from? Who does the work to save? How can you be saved? What difference does it make? How can you know? Let’s explore the doctrine of salvation and learn to experience life with God.

The contemplation of the “God Question” is the most profound idea imaginable.

The truth of the gospel finds many parallels in every culture on earth; Paul demonstrates how to use the culture to preach the gospel.

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