hen God tells Ananias to meet Saul, fear and faith collide. In this episode, we look at Ananias’ reluctant obedience, the historical setting of Straight Street in Damascus, and the first mention of believers as “saints.” It’s a turning point in Acts—where fear gives way to faith, and an enemy is welcomed as a brother.

After his dramatic encounter with Christ, Saul’s journey takes a humbling turn. Blind and waiting, he begins to grasp the weight of his mission. In this episode, we explore how Saul received his call directly from Jesus, what his companions really heard on the road, and how grace reshaped a persecutor into a vessel for the gospel.

When Saul met Jesus on the road to Damascus, everything changed. In this episode, we look at the moment Saul hears and likely sees the risen Christ—and the significance of Jesus asking, "Why do you persecute Me?" It’s a powerful introduction to the union between Christ and His church, and the start of Saul’s transformation into Paul the apostle.

Saul’s dramatic conversion on the road to Damascus marks a turning point for the early church. Once a fierce persecutor, Saul is transformed into Paul, the apostle to the Gentiles—a shift that would change the course of church history and open the gospel to the world.

Philip’s encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch shows how one Spirit-led conversation can change a life—and ripple out to new corners of the world. This episode follows the eunuch’s joyful conversion, the surprising relocation of Philip, and the unfolding mission of the early church from Azotus to Caesarea.

When the Ethiopian eunuch struggled with Isaiah’s haunting words, Philip stepped in to explain how they pointed to Jesus. This episode captures a powerful moment of revelation—when prophecy meets fulfillment, and one man’s question opens the door to the gospel.

Peter and John’s outreach to Samaritan villages marked a bold step across cultural lines. Meanwhile, Philip is divinely sent—first by an angel, then guided by the Spirit—to a remote road where he meets an Ethiopian eunuch, a wealthy and powerful seeker of Israel’s God. This pivotal encounter, centered around a shared reading of Isaiah, shows the gospel breaking through boundaries with purpose and precision.

Peter’s rebuke of Simon the sorcerer in Acts 8 cuts deep, drawing from Old Testament language to expose Simon’s spiritual condition. We explore how terms like “no part in this ministry” and the “gall of bitterness” connect to themes of idolatry, inheritance, and repentance—raising the question: was Simon's cry for help genuine, or just fear-driven?

In this episode, we explore the story of Simon the Sorcerer in Acts 8 and his misguided attempt to buy the power of the Holy Spirit. Peter’s stern rebuke highlighted Simon’s failure to grasp God’s grace. We’ll also discuss how this account showcases Christianity’s triumph over occult practices and the lasting impact of Simon’s actions, which gave rise to the term simony. Tune in as we unpack the spiritual lessons from this powerful encounter!

Why did the Holy Spirit delay in coming to the Samaritan believers? In Acts 8:14–17, the arrival of Peter and John bridges the gap between old divisions and new unity. Their presence confirms Philip’s ministry and ensures the Samaritan church is fully welcomed into the body of Christ—one Spirit, one faith, one family.