Relational challenges alter Paul's missionary journey, and yet God is gracious in growing and unifying the early church.

We find our hope in the resurrection as we struggle to embrace our freedom in Christ in light of our sinfulness.

When important doctrinal disagreements threaten to divide the early church, we see church leadership step in to establish sound, biblical doctrine and restore unity among God's people.

We follow Paul and Barnabus on their first missionary journey in Acts 14.

Paul presents the Gospel to the Jews in Antioch Pisidia, is chased out of town, and so begins his mission to the Gentiles.

When Paul and Barnabus are sent out from Antioch as missionaries, they immediately come against direct opposition to the gospel. We can expect the same today as God's kingdom continues to advance and expand.

God desires to speak to us daily through the Holy Spirit, but how do we make sure we can hear him? Scott looks at an example in Acts 13 of the church listening and obeying to help us learn.

Acts 12 shows God's miraculous and swift intervention in the persecution of his church.

We follow the spread of the gospel to the Gentiles in Antioch and explore Barnabas and Paul's roles in growing the church there.

How do God's people respond to the gospel's revolutionary inclusion of the Gentiles?