In the face of adversity we can flee or fight. Acts 4 provides a portrait of the Early Church's response to adversity--they chose to fight. However, they fought not with the power of military or political might, but with prayer. Prayer was the key to their success of making disciples. If we want to become a church that speaks up, we must be prayed up.

To speak up for Jesus, disciples must draw their power from God above, rather than from within the human spirit. This message explores what can happen when faithful followers humbly depend upon God as their only source of power to effect spiritual transformation.

In this message, we consider the importance of memorials as we celebrate a momentous occasion in the life of Forks Community Church.

Knowing Jesus often requires overcoming misconceptions, distortions, and confusion we have about Jesus. In such moments, we need someone with a listening ear and a biblically informed mind to guide us to clarity. In this episode, Acts 8:26-40 shows us the proper approach and address with individuals who are stumped on the gospel.

A brush with greatness is cause for speaking up. When Philip brushed with the greatness of Jesus, he told others. In this installment of our current series, we learn three best practices of engaging others so that they can have a brush with the greatness of Jesus.

A brush with greatness is cause for speaking up. When Philip brushed with the greatness of Jesus, he told others. In this installment of our current series, we learn three best practices of engaging others so that they can have a brush with the greatness of Jesus.

Christianity is a verbal faith. It speaks. It speaks up for Jesus. According to Acts 1:8, speaking up is the Spirit-empowered mission of every disciple wherever we go.

Self control is perhaps one of the most unpleasant but necessary virtues of the Christian life. This message explores what it is and why it's so important.

It seems these days, everywhere we turn people are angry. People are angry on the road. Parents are angry with teachers and coaches. Presidential candidates are angry. Are we getting swept up in the rage? Here's how we can live a life of gentleness in angry world.

Steady. Reliable. Consistent. This is what we all want from our friends, our transportation, our co-workers, and our teammates. We desire steady performance. Have we ever bothered to look in the mirror and ask of ourselves, "Am I a person others can rely on?" Am I imitating the likeness of God who is faithful? In this message, we sharpen our focus on the virtue of faithfulness. Take a listen to see how you measure up and how to become a faithful servant of a Faithful God.