If we are going to learn wisdom, we need to start with the fear of the LORD, which is the beginning of wisdom and knowledge.

The abrupt ending of Acts after Paul's arrival in Rome leaves us thinking about the growth of the gospel and where it goes from here.

As God granted safety to all Paul's fellow passengers, so God grants eternal safety to all those who are connected to Jesus by faith.

In his defense before King Agrippa, Paul emphasized the importance of the resurrection and the need for everyone to believe in Jesus and live in keeping with repentance.

Because Acts 25 shows us that things aren't always as they seem, we need to walk by faith and not by sight.

As Paul demonstrated in his trial before Governor Felix, Christians must testify about Christ with our words and with our lives.

A small “chance” occurrence that turned out for Paul’s protection reminds us of God’s providential care for his children.

Paul faced false accusations, a physical beating, a near flogging, and an unfair hearing, through which he took courage in the presence of Christ and in God's sovereignty.

Even as he adapted his defense to the hostile Jewish audience, Paul did not shrink back from emphasizing that the gospel is for all peoples.

The mission of the church is dangerous, and Christians will not always agree on how best to accomplish it, but the Lord will accomplish his holy will.