Acts 9 and 10 mark a monumental turning point in the unfolding story of the early Church. In chapter 9, we witness the dramatic and divine interruption of Saul’s mission to persecute Christians. On the road to Damascus, Saul—blinded by the glory of the risen Christ—is humbled, transformed, and reborn into Paul, the future apostle to the Gentiles. This conversion is not just personal; it’s prophetic. God calls an enemy of the Church to become one of its greatest builders, reminding us that no one is beyond the reach of grace.

As the Church continues to grow, the narrative shifts in chapter 10 to the Roman centurion Cornelius, a Gentile man who feared God and lived righteously. God responds to his prayers by sending Peter a vision that shatters centuries of Jewish tradition. The message is unmistakable: the Gospel is for all people, not just the Jews. When Peter enters Cornelius' home and preaches Christ, the Holy Spirit falls on the Gentiles just as He had on the Jews at Pentecost. This moment is a divine declaration that God's plan of salvation knows no ethnic or cultural barriers.

Together, these chapters reveal a powerful truth: God is expanding His kingdom. He redeems the persecutor and embraces the outsider. Acts 9–10 isn't just about Saul and Cornelius—it's about the unstoppable, boundary-breaking power of the Gospel to transform hearts, communities, and ultimately, the world.

"From Stones to Scattering: The Cost and Expansion of the Gospel"

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But the enemy’s attempt to silence the gospel only spreads it. Acts 8 shows that what man meant for destruction, God used for distribution. Saul begins his rampage—but so does the Church’s movement beyond Jerusalem. Philip preaches in Samaria, unclean spirits flee, and an Ethiopian official encounters the saving message of Jesus on a desert road.

This sermon walks through the cost of conviction and the beauty of obedience. From the courage of Stephen to the obedience of Philip, these chapters reveal a gospel that cannot be confined—and a God who works powerfully through both persecution and personal encounters.

If you’ve ever wondered how God uses pain, pressure, or the unexpected to move His people forward, Acts 7–8 makes it clear: the Church was never meant to stay still.

"Strengthening the Core: Servanthood, Strategy, and Spiritual Authority"

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This sermon dives into how Acts 6 marks a turning point: the Church matures, its structure strengthens, and its mission sharpens. We’ll explore how godly order fuels growth, how servanthood is never second-class, and how Stephen’s character—full of faith, wisdom, and power—sets the stage for revival through persecution.

Acts 6 reminds us that leadership isn’t about control—it’s about calling. When the Church embraces Spirit-filled service at every level, it becomes unstoppable. This is more than an administrative adjustment; it’s a divine strategy for multiplication.

"Holy Fear and Holy Fire: Purity, Power, and Perseverance"

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Yet, even as fear grips the people, miracles multiply. The apostles heal the sick, cast out demons, and preach with power. And when religious leaders strike back—imprisoning the apostles and threatening them to stay silent—God sends an angel to open prison doors. The Church responds not with retreat, but with resolve: “We must obey God rather than men.”

This message unpacks a chapter of holy tension: between reverence and power, persecution and perseverance, opposition and unstoppable growth. Acts 5 reminds us that the Church is not a safe institution—it’s a Spirit-filled movement that shakes the world. And the question still echoes today: Will we live with holy fear? Will we walk in holy fire?

"Unstoppable Boldness: Healing, Preaching, and Standing Firm"

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This sermon explores how the Spirit-empowered Church steps into public ministry with fearless boldness. We follow the ripple effect of one healing: Peter’s powerful sermon at Solomon’s Porch, the arrest of the apostles, and their unshakable stand before the same religious leaders who condemned Jesus. While the world tries to silence the name of Christ, the Church rises in unity and prayer, shaken by the power of God but unshaken by fear.

In a culture increasingly hostile to truth, Acts 3–4 reminds us that bold faith backed by the Holy Spirit is still God’s answer to brokenness, resistance, and doubt. These chapters aren’t just history—they are a challenge to every believer: Will you speak up? Will you stand firm? Will you live like the name of Jesus is above every name?

"When Heaven Ignites Earth: The Power of Pentecost"

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This message unpacks the divine significance of Pentecost: not just as an event, but as the fulfillment of prophecy, the birth of the Church, and the arrival of power Jesus promised in Acts 1. We walk through Peter’s sermon, Joel’s prophecy, and the crowd’s conviction that led 3,000 souls to baptism in one day. This is no mere history lesson—this is a divine pattern for revival.

If you’ve ever longed for a deeper outpouring of God’s Spirit or wondered how ordinary people become world-changers, Acts 2 is the blueprint. The fire didn’t fall just to be remembered. It fell to be repeated.

"From Promise to Power: The Unfinished Work of Christ"

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This sermon explores the seamless connection between the Gospel of Luke and the Book of Acts, both authored by Luke the physician, and reveals how Jesus' earthly ministry becomes the Church’s eternal mission. We’ll walk through Acts 1 verse by verse, examining the 40 days of post-resurrection appearances, the charge to be His witnesses “to the ends of the earth,” and the choosing of Matthias to replace Judas. More than history, Acts 1 is a blueprint for bold faith and Spirit-filled action.

If you’ve ever wondered what comes after the resurrection—this is it. And it starts with power from on high.