This story gives us one of the central themes of Acts: from beginning to end, our confidence is based on knowing that God is at work, following his plan, giving his people everything they need.

In this psalm David sings of the goodness of God who found him in death and restored him to life. Because David's song is really Jesus's song, it can be our song too.

The blessings of the gospel flow to us through the often overshadowed event Luke describes in this story. What makes the Ascension of Jesus such good news for us?

The kingdom of God will come as his gift, not as our achievement. While we wait, our job is to bear witness to the King.

Acts tells the story of the earliest days of the church. It's a remarkable story, full of dramatic twists and turns. But through it all Acts tells a story about God, what he's doing in the world, and how we can join him.

Do you pray? We quickly answer yes, but how often do we consider why we don't pray? In this passage, we uncover four hindrances to prayer that the author assumes while he encourages us to confidently and hopefully approach God's throne.

The birth of Jesus displays the glory of God. But Jesus was born into humility, which means he is the savior for everyone, especially those who are broken and marginalized. By temporarily setting aside His glory, Jesus makes a way for us to know the glory of God forever.

Jesus is the savior that God promised to send, making peace with God for those who trust in him through the blood of the cross. But what exactly is this peace that Jesus purchases for us, how can we get it, and why does God give it to us?

Only God's merciful work through Jesus on the cross, not the work of our hands, brings salvation.

We can invest our resources where they have no chance to yield, or we can invest our resources where they have no chance of failure.