Jens Anderson walks through Acts 15 and the pivotal Jerusalem Council, where early church leaders decided that salvation comes by grace alone through faith in Christ—not through religious requirements like circumcision. He challenges us not to let our religious traditions get in the way of God's grace, to pursue unity with fellow believers even when we have freedom, and to remember that God will use anyone willing to go, regardless of their past mistakes or failures.

God calls every believer to live on mission where they are planted, but He sets apart some for vocational ministry. Through Paul's story in Acts 13-14, we see how God can transform our past into a powerful testimony and use even our failures for His glory. The change you long to see in the world might depend on something as simple as getting back up after being knocked down and trusting God to use you right where you are.

When God moves in new ways, our default response should be celebration, not criticism. Through the story of the early church in Acts 11, we discover how a critical spirit can quench what God is doing, while encouragement fans the flame. Learn how to use your words to build others up and live in such a way that when people see you, they see Jesus—even if you stumble along the way.

Pastor Jason Huddleston explores Acts 10 and the radical moment when God tears down Peter's categories of 'clean' and 'unclean' people. Through the story of Cornelius and Peter's vision, we discover that God's heart has always been for all nations—and we're challenged never to write anyone off as unreachable. The gospel reaches further than our assumptions ever could.

Pastor Jason walks through Acts 9 and the dramatic conversion of Saul—the church's greatest persecutor who became its greatest proclaimer. No matter what path you've been on or what you've done, God's grace is enough to transform your life. His timing is always perfect, and He can turn your most destructive road into a place of deliverance.

When God calls us to step out in faith, obedience matters more than understanding. Through Philip's journey from a thriving revival to a desert road, we discover that divine appointments often require divine effort—and that sometimes God is waiting on our obedience before He shows us what He's doing. Learn to recognize God's voice through Scripture, prayer, and the Holy Spirit, and trust Him even when His plans don't make sense.

When persecution scattered the early church, it looked like the enemy was winning—but God was actually planting the gospel everywhere believers fled. Pastor Jason challenges us to ask: in the hard places of our lives, is the enemy winning, or is God working? Faithfulness doesn't always look the same, but it always means trusting God's hand and sharing Jesus wherever we are.

Pastor Jason explores the life and martyrdom of Stephen, the first Christian martyr, from Acts 6-7. Through Stephen's bold witness before his accusers, we learn that whatever fills us will flow out of us—and that following Jesus means keeping our eyes fixed on the Savior instead of the stones. Discover why the gospel is worth more than life itself and how spending time with Jesus causes us to radiate His glory to a watching world.

Pastor Jason walks through Acts 6:1-7, showing how the early church addressed growing pains by appointing deacons—Spirit-filled servant leaders who freed the apostles to focus on prayer and teaching. When God's people faithfully serve in their God-given roles, the church thrives and the kingdom grows. This message challenges us to be filled with the Spirit, find our place to serve, and trust God's design for healthy church leadership.

When earthly authorities conflict with God's commands, where do we draw the line? Pastor Jason Huddleston walks through Acts 5, where the apostles boldly declare 'We must obey God rather than people.' Discover what it means to live under Christ's ultimate authority while navigating the laws and expectations of the world around us—and why our normal posture should be peaceful submission, except when obedience to man requires disobedience to God.