In this week's sermon, we see God using an angel to free the apostles from prison - the very prison the religious leaders had put them in for teaching about Jesus. And what do they do when freed?  Immediately return to teaching the people in the temple. The religious leaders were more than a little perplexed!

In Acts 5, we see God's glory revealed to the early through miraculous healings. The people knew the poverty of their sin and came before the Lord seeking pure hands and a pure heart.  Are we also broken over our sin? Are we willing to go humbly before Him and receive forgiveness and healing?

In our passage from Acts 5, we see a stark contrast between Barnabas, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and Ananias and Saphira, whose hearts were filled with hypocrisy and deceit. Their end result reminds us that we worship a holy God, and we must never minimize sin.

The early church was marked by unity, power, grace, and generosity. As Christians today, we are called to do the same. If we love one another, the world will know that we are Christ's disciples.

Acts 4:23-31 presented by Pastor Brian Mull.

Pastor Brian continues to expound on Peter's sermon from Acts 4. Please join us!

In Peter's second sermon in Acts 3, he admonishes his audience to humble themselves, realize who Jesus really was, admit their guilt, repent of their sins, and realize the future hope that awaits them.  And so we too need to hear those very same admonishments today.

Peter's sermon in Acts 3 shows how we can be refreshed through repentance and renewing of our minds. Are you going through a dry season?  Are you thirsty?  Come and hear how God forgives and refreshes us.

The story of Esther shows God working behind the scenes for His glory and the good of His people. The Christmas story has a parallel theme with God taking on flesh to dwell among us, and then giving His life as a ransom for all who believe in Him so that we can have eternal life. Come, hear the message of the Messiah, and worship the true King with us this Sunday.