We are all living for something; whatever we live for eventually captures our hearts and controls our lives. In other words, what we are living for has become the lord of our lives.

In Acts 6:8-7:60, we see a man named Stephen who has surrendered his life to the ONLY Lord worth living for, and, if need be, dying for.

The church in Acts experiences growing pains and deal with their first conflict within the body of Christ

Acts 5:12-42

Lessons from Ananias and Sapphira

What we pray for and how we pray reveals what we believe about God.

If we believe in a BIG, ALMIGHTY God…we will pray BOLD, AUDACIOUS prayers.

Peter & John come face to face with the first great challenge of the early church ... RELIGION.

How Can We Live Sent & Carry The Gospel where we live, work, and play?

Acts 2:42-47 presents a captivating snapshot of the vibrant and devoted community that emerged in the early Church. It outlines key principles that guided their lives and encouraged their spiritual development.

In Acts 2:37-41, we see the power of God's Word and the transformative effect it has on people. When the people in Jerusalem heard the Gospel message preached by Peter, they were deeply convicted of their sin and their role in crucifying Jesus. This conviction was the work of the Holy Spirit, convicting them of their need for a Savior. The people's response to the Gospel message was to cry out, asking what they should do. This demonstrates their recognition of their need for Jesus and their desire to respond to the transformative power of God's Word.

During the day of Pentecost, Peter stood up and spoke to the crowd, providing an explanation of the remarkable events taking place before them. He proceeded to declare Jesus as the awaited Messiah, highlighting His miracles, death, and resurrection. Peter's sermon is considered one of the greatest sermons ever preached.