
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


There is a small detail in Acts 18 that calls for some attention. Paul takes and completes a nazarite vow. What does this mean for how we see the Old Testament? What is Paul up to? What does this mean for the church today?
Jesus visits Paul in a vision in Corinth. How are the commands "do not be afraid" and "do not be silent" backed up by the gospel statement "I am with you"?
This week we take a short break from our sermon series on Acts to have special guest preacher preach from the Paul's first letter to the Corinthians (the next place Paul goes after Athens).
Noah Pourciau is a dear friend of Pastor Jonathan and a recent MDiv Graduate who works at Hawaii Baptist Academy on Oahu. He and his wife Morgan will be joining the launch team of a new anglican church plant on the westside of Oahu, Good Shepherd Anglican. Please pray for them!
Our second look at Paul's sermon on Mar's Hill in Athens.
This is sermon 1 of 2 on Paul's address in Athens to the Areopagus. In this first part we look at the truth of the personal God pulling down the man made philosophies and superstition of idols in Athens. The Athens need to have a passion for the glory of the true God. So they must know and be known by Him personally.
We look at the famous passage in Acts 17 describing the Church in Berea and their eagerness for Scripture. We see their attitude, action, and what it all means for the mission of God in Puna.
This week in Acts we see God meet the jailer in his darkest moment and bring him and his family into the Kingdom!
We are studying the book of Acts this summer at Heritage. This week Paul and Silas are confronted by a snake spirit possessing a slave girl. There is a call to us to live in the freedom and truth of the gospel and reject the lies and oppression of the snake.
Acts continues in Chapter 16 with account of the Spirit saying no and yes to Paul, Silas, and Timothy as they set out on the second missionary journey.
We see here how God is wise and loving to us in his 'yes' and 'no' answers to our good desired and prayers.
From the publisher's feed