Paul’s miracles in Ephesus echo Peter’s earlier works, affirming his apostolic authority. But when impostors try to wield Jesus' name for personal gain, they’re exposed—literally. This dramatic clash highlights the victory of Christ over counterfeit power and the dangers of spiritual pretension.

Paul’s bold three-month run in the Ephesian synagogue was unusually peaceful—until public opposition forced him to shift venues. Teaching daily from the lecture hall of Tyrannus, Paul sparked a gospel movement that reached across Asia Minor. This episode traces the strategic, Spirit-filled groundwork behind one of the most fruitful seasons of Paul’s ministry.

Paul’s arrival in Ephesus opened a new chapter in his ministry, but it also revealed gaps in spiritual understanding among early believers. This episode explores how Paul addressed a group of disciples who knew only John’s baptism, why they were re-baptized, and how the Holy Spirit’s unpredictable movement in Acts reflects a pivotal transitional period in church history.

While Paul was away from Ephesus, Apollos arrived—an eloquent, Scripture-savvy Jew with a partial understanding of Jesus. Thanks to Priscilla and Aquila’s quiet guidance, he gained deeper insight and became a powerful voice for the gospel in Corinth. This episode looks at how Apollos’ ministry took off—and why Paul never blamed him for the party that formed around his name.

Paul’s journey from Corinth to Jerusalem was more than just travel—it was strategic. With Priscilla and Aquila now in Ephesus and churches growing in Macedonia, Paul kept the gospel moving. This episode traces a lesser-known but pivotal moment that connects Paul’s past mission with his future plans.

Paul's day in court before Gallio wasn’t just about legal drama—it helped shape Christianity’s early legal status. Gallio’s refusal to condemn Paul allowed the gospel some breathing room under Roman law. And in a twist of grace, even the man who led the charge against Paul may have ended up a believer.

Paul’s ministry in Corinth took a turn when Silas and Timothy arrived, bringing encouragement, funding, and good news. Despite opposition, the gospel took root—right next door to the synagogue. This episode explores how Paul’s ministry found new footing in the least likely place and why a divine vision made all the difference.

Corinth was no Athens. It was a trade magnet and a moral wild west. Paul arrived there alone, likely anxious, but quickly found partners in Aquila and Priscilla. This episode explores the contrasts between Athens and Corinth, the gritty context of Paul’s ministry, and the quiet beginnings of something bigger.

Paul’s speech at the Areopagus (Acts 17) tackles idolatry, resurrection, and judgment—concepts that clashed hard with Greek philosophy. While some sneered, others believed. This episode unpacks how Paul’s message fit into the broader biblical narrative and why its impact wasn’t measured by numbers alone.

Paul confronts Athenian pride with a universal truth: all people come from one Creator. Using their own poets, he shows that God is near, not distant—and certainly not found in idols. His message is both a rebuke of idolatry and an invitation to know the true God who gives life to all.