In this evening message from Acts 9:22-31, Pastor Rockhill traces the astonishing transformation of Saul of Tarsus, the church's fiercest enemy, into its boldest witness. Drawing on Galatians 1 to fill in the years of study in Arabia and Damascus, he shows how the man who once breathed threats against the disciples now confounds the Jews by proving from the Scriptures that Jesus is the Christ. The persecutor has become the persecuted, hunted by the very council that once armed him. Pastor Rockhill highlights the sovereignty and providence of God at every turn. The Lord's own word to Ananias, that Saul was a chosen vessel appointed to suffer for Christ's name, governs the whole account, and it is God who exposes the murderous plots so that Saul escapes over the Damascus wall and later flees Jerusalem for Tarsus. Salvation and calling rest entirely on the Lord's purpose, not on human confirmation. A tender pastoral note falls on Barnabas, the son of encouragement, who dares to embrace and vouch for Saul when the frightened apostles hold back. Pastor Rockhill urges every believer to be, and to seek, such a friend in critical moments of faith. The sermon closes with Luke's summary that the churches, granted peace, were edified and multiplied. The central burden is that the gospel advances under persecution and prosperity alike, prospering wherever God's people remain faithful. Pastor Rockhill calls the congregation to that same boldness, going out into the world to proclaim Christ for the glory of God alone.