Have you ever had a meeting consequence? That is, a meeting that made a profound impact in your life? In this sermon, we learn about Peter's meeting with Cornelius which brought the opportunity of salvation through Jesus Christ to the Gentiles.

In the book of Acts we see the Holy Spirit instigating chains of events in order to line up the right people in the right circumstances so that the Kingdom may advance. Think of these as divinely ordained appointments. This week we’ll see God arrange such a meeting and talk about its implications for all of us as we attend our own divine appointments.

“Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.” In this session we’re going to look at some of the traveling ministry of Simon Peter, and see him honor The Master with his evident imitation.

Who do you know who is the least likely to every convert to Christianity? God specializes in bringing around the people we are inclined to write-off as a lost cause. Such is the case with the pivotal person we’ll be looking at this week. Join us as we’re introduced to Saul of Tarsus, a most-unlikely convert to

Christ!

Are you convinced that Jesus rose from the dead? I’m not asking whether you are willing to affirm it, I’m asking whether you think it is probabilistically true. This week we gather to consider what the preponderance of evidence indicates.

This week we’ll reflect on Palm Sunday by studying Jesus’ triumphal entry in Luke 19. How does God’s own people receive their King when He makes His humble return mounted upon a donkey? Join us to find out!

This week we’ll be studying Acts 8, watching as the adversary’s plan to crush the church backfires spectacularly, as the church spreads throughout all of Judea and Samaria. Our focus will follow yet another pivotal person from the early church: Philip the Evangelist! (Join us as we study Act 8)

This week we’ll examine the first martyrdom in Christian history: a man ready to defend his hope, even by laying down his life. This week, we’re in Acts 6:8-8:3, examining Stephen before his accusers.

After being delivered from Egypt it didn’t take long for the Hebrews to grumble about how well they ate while slaves. After being delivered from sin and death it didn’t take long for believers to grumble over growling stomachs yet again. Join us as we see how the early church responded to the threat of hunger and division.

God’s message cannot be caged, His gospel won’t be silenced, His people won’t be shaken – Not by jealousy, jails, or judgment. Join us as we see God’s directive to boldly proclaim His Word, even in the midst of trials and persecutions.