We end Acts with a look at the final two items on Paul's list. As the man makes his way to Rome he becomes a helper, and then a preacher. Acts then ends abruptly and I give a quick explanation of why that sudden ending is important, and what we know happened next based on extra-biblical historical records and tradition.

We near the end of Acts as Paul travels to Rome. Here we look at Acts 27, with a focus on the tasks Paul must accomplish on his way to Rome.

The longest speech from Paul is also the climax of the book of Acts. Paul gives his testimony one more time, and the nation of Israel is given the chance to repent through its leader King Agrippa. Follow along and make your own "I Statements" with Paul as we walk through Acts 26.

After Felix is removed as Governor of Judea, Festus takes over and tries to start the whole process over. Paul has finally had enough and appeals to Caesar.

Paul's trial is set, and this kangaroo court is now in session. We know Paul still has to get to Rome, but meanwhile the Jerusalem leaders are trying to find some sort of charges that will stick. A look at Acts 24.

Paul is on his way to trail, but before we can get there we need to review the facts and see the case against him. Walks through Acts 23.

As he is being arrested, Paul turns to speak to the crowd in the Temple. Paul tells the people who he is, why they should listen to him, and then drops the bomb that even the Gentiles belong in the Kingdom of Heaven. Looks at most of Acts 22.

After weeks of traveling, Paul finally makes it home. But just like any family reunion, this one is filled with difficulty and hardships. Today, we look at the rumors traveling before Paul and how James and Paul are going to work together to fix something that should never have been a problem.

A special Easter Sunday where we look at Psalm 103 and ask ourselves if our praise has joined the choirs of angels. Nick was fighting a cold this week, so hopefully you can still understand him.

Acts 21:1-16, we see Paul ignore his friend's warnings and proceed into Jerusalem. Is Paul foolish, or courageous, and how can we know if we are acting courageously?