Acts 11 is the story of the church advancing through the contributions of every member. It doesn't matter if you feel like an anonymous disciple or a known leader, God's plan is to build His kingdom through your participation.

The story of Jesus is simple, reliable and creates opportunities for us to respond.

Acts 10:1-23 is the story of God's plan for the church to be a place for everyone everywhere.

Acts 9 teaches that the resurrection power of Jesus, and the presence of the Holy Spirit create opportunities for supernatural healingadn resurrection today.

Acts 9:19-31 teaches us that when we say yes to Jesus we will receive all kinds of responses to the new life we have found.

Faith is foundational in our relationship with God. It's important to look at the life of Abram and see how God worked through his faith to be a blessing to the entire world.

Act 9:10-19 teaches us that when God gives us an inconvenient assignment we should respond in obedience so we can participate in the divine appointment that He arranged.

No matter who you are, where you are, what you're doing, or how toxic the atmosphere around you might be, Jesus has a plan to change your life. The story of Saul's conversion in Acts 9 reminds us that God shows up in personal and powerful ways to forgive us and reveal a new path that leads to life.

Acts 8 teaches us that when we follow the direction of the Holy Spirit we will find ourselves in the right place at the right time to speak the right words that build God's Kingdom in us and through us.

This message is based on an incident in the life of Moses found in Exodus 15 where the Lord made the bitter waters of Marah sweet. Three principles emerge that teach us how to deal with life’s disappointments. By following this Biblical pattern, we can overcome our own disappointments and find the Lord can still turn bitter experiences around and make them work for our good.