All Christians are called to be disciples of Jesus, and we are to be them holistically. What does it look like to be a holistic disciple of Christ? Let's learn by looking at the life of Jesus' disciples in Jerusalem.

In just 12 verses, Luke masterfully weaves intricate details of Paul’s journey back to his home church in Antioch. Inspired by the Holy Spirit, these verses hold rich lessons for us—let’s uncover them together and reflect on their significance for our own walk of faith.

As a business person or professional, do you feel that you are a second-class citizen in the kingdom of God? Do you feel guilty because you are not employed as full-time Christian worker? Come join us this Sunday as we study Acts 18:1-11 to hear how the Apostle Paul integrated his missionary work with his tent making business - and the reasons for why he did!

In uncertain and challenging times, we may feel despair, lose hope, and wonder if God is still in control. The Christians in John’s era faced similar struggles—they were surrounded on all sides, with all the apostles dead except for John, the full might of the Roman Empire opposed them, Jerusalem had been destroyed, and the Jews were deported. It is into this difficult context that a revelation, a message of good news, was given to John. This message of hope and encouragement was not only for Christians then, but for believers in all times

God calls us to move from passive listening to action, living a faith that transforms. Today's sermon challenges us to see ourselves as God intends and lives out our true identity.

Romans 12:1-2 is a challenging passage, yet fundamental to who we are as Christians. Through it God challenges us to consider what motivates us, what defines us as Christians and what distinguishes us from the world around us. May God challenge each of us to live our lives given over to His will and be continually changed, motivated by the incredible mercies God has shown us in Christ.

Happy New Year! As often comes with the New Year, we attempt to start afresh and set resolutions or goals for ourselves. Often, we start off strong and have much motivation, but many times after a month or so we deviate from the resolution or goal. We can become discouraged and lose sight of what we set out to do. Some of this can be from setting ambitions too high, or starting to compare ourselves with others, or just lack of determination and grit.

Before Jericho could be conquered, Joshua himself needed conquering. When God calls us to be His disciples and do His work, God first establishes Himself as our leader. In every situation, will you accept divine leadership and let God be God?

To many of us, the emphasis on Christmas is usually about God's love. How loving He is. How forgiving He is. How merciful He is! While that is true, this is not the complete picture.

In fact, it is God’s holiness that demanded the story of Christmas.

The answer lies in understanding God’s holiness – a holiness that cannot overlook sin, a holiness that demands justice, and a holiness that provided a way for us to be restored.

Matthew 1:21 –

“She will bear a Son, and you shall call His name Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins.”

God is on a mission to restore His kingdom on earth. He has called us to join Him in His mission, but He has not left us guessing about how to do this. In fact, the whole book of Acts is about how the early church worked to complete the Great Commission. From Acts 17:1-15 we will learn three ways to fulfill the Great Commission.