In “Guilty as Charged,” the final message of our Church in Motion series, Pastor Stevan walks through Acts 18–28 and challenges us to follow Paul’s example: talking about Jesus anywhere, believing the gospel cannot be stopped, and living as though Jesus is worth our whole lives. As Acts comes to a close, we’re reminded that the story isn’t finished—the Spirit-filled church is still called to move forward on Christ’s mission for the sake of the world.

In Week 19 of our Church in Motion series, Pastor Bobbie explores Acts 17:16–34 and Paul’s example of bringing “Truth over Confusion” to the people of Athens. We’re challenged to step into a confused world, build genuine relationships, and—with the Holy Spirit’s help—lovingly and boldly point people to the truth and hope found in Jesus Christ.

In “Whatever It Takes,” Pastor Stevan explores Acts 16 and challenges us to hold tightly to the unchanging truth of the gospel while holding loosely to our preferences, comfort, and plans. Through Timothy, Lydia, Paul and Silas, and the Philippian jailer, we see what it looks like to remove unnecessary obstacles, embrace God’s detours, and do whatever it takes so that one more person can meet and fall in love with Jesus.

Pastor Stevan continues the Church in Motion series with "This We Believe," exploring Acts 15:1–11 and the Jerusalem Council's declaration that salvation comes through the undeserved grace of Jesus Christ alone. Challenging the tendency to measure faith by rules and performance, Pastor Stevan reminds us that the Christian life is not about asking, "Where's the line?" but "How close can I get to Jesus?"—calling believers to return to the source of God's grace that awakens, forgives, and transforms us.

Pastor Stevan continues the Church in Motion series by exploring Acts 14:21–28, where Paul and Barnabas return to strengthen the new believers instead of simply moving on. This message reminds us that healthy churches don't stop at decisions—they commit to the lifelong work of discipleship, preparing believers to endure hardship, grow in faith, and celebrate all that God is doing through His people.

Pastor Stevan walks through Acts 13 to show that the church was never meant to stand still but to follow the Holy Spirit in faithful obedience. In Sent, part of the Church in Motion series, Pastor Stevan challenges believers to make room to hear from God, recognize where He is already at work, and courageously join His mission—even when it leads through opposition—trusting that the gospel always has the final word.

In Acts 12, Pastor Stevan reminds us that the church's response to uncertainty has always been earnest prayer—not because we know what God will do, but because we know who He is. As James is martyred and Peter is miraculously delivered, this message points us to the hope found in Christ's resurrection, encouraging us to keep praying, keep trusting, and keep moving forward, even when life's outcomes remain unanswered.

Pastor Stevan continues the Church in Motion series in Acts 11:19–30, exploring how the believers in Antioch were first called Christians—not because of a name they chose, but because their lives unmistakably reflected Jesus. This message challenges us to share the gospel with everyone, embrace the lifelong process of becoming more like Christ, and live with such Christlike love that others can't help but recognize Jesus in us.

In Week 12 of the Church in Motion series, "No Favorites," Pastor Stevan explores Acts 10 and Peter's encounter with Cornelius, revealing that God shows no favoritism and that the gospel is for every person. This message challenges believers to expand their view of God's grace, recognize Jesus as Lord of all, and join Him in the places where He is already at work, sharing the hope of Christ with a world He deeply loves.

In Week 11 of the Church in Motion series, Pastor Stevan explores Acts 9:32–43, showing how God uses ordinary acts of faithfulness to accomplish extraordinary kingdom purposes. Through the stories of Aeneas, Tabitha (Dorcas), and Simon the Tanner, we're reminded that God notices the everyday acts of service, kindness, prayer, and obedience that often go unseen, and uses them to leave a lasting impact and draw people to Jesus.