An in-depth study of Hebrews 11.

What is a "conscience"? When does it begin? How does it develop? Secular psychology offers some theories, but the Bible gives us the best answers to those questions in today's study from Acts 22-25. With Paul's life on the line, he testified before the Sanhedrin and Gov. Felix, that a "clear conscience" defined his life and ministry. Let it define ours too!

An in-depth study of Hebrews 11.

In Acts 20, Paul compares living out his Christian faith to that of running a race. Six times in the New Testament that analogy is used. At the point of salvation, the race begins and we cross the finish line when we die or when Christ returns, whichever happens first. It does not matter how well you began; what matters is how well you finish! In today's study from Acts 20, Pastor Gary Hamrick shares four important factors in "running the race" in order to finish well.

Whether Paul was evangelizing Jews in the synagogue or Greeks in the marketplace, he spoke the same message about the good news of Jesus Christ. But he used a different method to reach the Greeks than what he used to reach the Jews. He wisely looked for an entry point into a person's life based upon their cultural, social, or religious perspective. Paul's visit to Athens demonstrates this approach when he shares the Gospel with the men of Areopagus. Join Pastor Gary Hamrick for today's study from Acts 17.

An in-depth study of Hebrews 9.

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An in-depth study of Hebrews 8.

Christianity is not only about BELIEF; its also about BEHAVIOR. It's not solely about CONSCIENCE; it's also about CONDUCT. Pastor Gary Hamrick explores the marriage between belief and behavior in today's Bible study from Acts 15.

In acts 12, Herod Agrippa was killed by an angel of the Lord because he accepted the praise of men that should only have been given to God. It is a sober reminder that we should never touch the glory of God or take credit for something we didn't do. Pastor Gary Hamrick takes a look at three different ways we sometimes grab the glory, in today's study entitled, "Don't Touch That!"