In Acts 3 a man is miraculously healed. From this story, Josh Kouri gathers answers to these enduring questions including: Does God still heal? What if God doesn’t heal? Click HERE to view our web-based study guide.

In Acts 2, Josh Kouri takes a look at what the first church did and observed. What about their gatherings are still relevant to the Church today? Click HERE to view our web-based study guide.

In Acts 2, a huge crowd has gathered and heard Peter’s first sermon. Josh Kouri examines the miracle that transforms this crowd into the Church. Click HERE to view our web-based study guide.

Andrew Burkhart continues this series with Acts 2, as Peter is preaching the first sermon about Jesus. His message held truths essential to both Christians and Non-Christians and 3,000 people were saved. Click HERE to view our web-based study guide.

In Acts 2, the Holy Spirit comes as promised by Jesus before His ascension. Andrew Burkhart walks us through what this event, or Pentecost, means for us today. Click HERE to view our web-based study guide.

Josh Kouri explores the book of Acts as the bridge between the Old and New Testaments. After Jesus’ ascension, how is the Father still bringing hardened and desolate hearts to life? Click HERE to view our web-based study guide.

In the first sermon of this series, Josh Kouri details how Jesus didn’t stop or slow down His mission when He ascended into Heaven, but continues it to this day through His Church. Click HERE to view our web-based study... Read more »

This Easter, Josh Kouri examines the prayer of the Apostle Paul for the Church. Of all the needs in the world, why did Paul choose to pray for the Spirit of Wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Jesus Christ?

The Old Testament describes a continual need for sacrifice in exchange for forgiveness of sins. Join us as Andrew Burkhart discusses Jesus’ own sacrifice and how it changed everything.

Andrew Burkhart uses the story of Zacchaeus, the tax collector, to illustrate the depths of Jesus’ love for all of us–even if we seem to be beyond his reach.