In Psalm 2, worldly hopes are seen for what they are: feeble and inadequate next to the divine hope in the Lord's sovereignty and promised second coming.

In Acts 27, the Apostle Paul and his shipmates weather a massive storm through God's provision and power.

The encounter between Paul and Festus in Acts 26 highlights that the wisdom of God seems like foolishness to the world, and vice versa.

God's people are called to action, to take advice from other mature believers, and be an attentive audience when God speaks.

Even in moments when it feels like life isn't going anywhere, God is working, and we must continue to work.

The kind of hatred exhibited against Paul by some of his opponents should be heartbreaking, and highlights the otherworldliness of the gospel message and its messengers.

As we witness the response to Paul's testimony and the beginning of his legal trials, we see the animosity the world holds for the truth of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Acts 21:37-22:21 relays Paul's testimony as he gives an account of his encounter with Jesus to those who would try to kill him. In this special service, we also hear from two of our members and a guest, John Sullivan, about how the light of Jesus altered their earthly lives.

As we look at Paul's charged interactions with diverse people in Jerusalem recorded in Acts 21:26-36, we see God's sovereignty at work to do His will by means of any and every circumstance.

In Acts 21:17-25, we see how God has called Paul in Christ to action, service, and even death.