In Isaiah 11, God says that the tree of David will be cut down to a stump but a shoot will grow from it. What does it mean that Jesus is the Root of David? How will God keep his promise in the midst of evil and wickedness?

In Revelation 5, an angel tells John not to weep because the Lion of Judah is worthy to open the scroll. What does it mean that Jesus is the Lion of the Judah? If he is King, what does that mean for our lives?

In this kickoff message for our advent series we examine Revelation 4-5. John sees a vision on the throne room of heaven and God on his throne holding a sealed scroll. The question is asked: "Is anyone worthy to open the scroll?" Only one person in the universe is.

In this passage we see Paul finally arrive in Rome. He immediately meets with the Jewish leaders in Rome to share the gospel with them. In this passage we learn 5 things about the gospel, it's power and work in our lives.

In this passage we see Paul shipwrecked on the island of Malta. He spends 3 months there doing ministry while waiting for the winter to end. What can we learn about unexpected setbacks in life and how to navigate them?

In this passage we see Paul begin his sea voyage to Rome. As the ship sails, a massive typhoon blows them off course for 14 days. What can we learn from this passage about the storms of life and how to trust God's presence and his purpose?

In this passage, we see Paul defending himself in front of King Agrippa and Bernice. His defence is primarily a presentation of the gospel. What can we learn about the truth and rationality of the gospel and how people respond to it?

In this passage we see Paul on trial before Festus the governor. Paul appeals to Caesar and it is determined that he will go to Rome. What can we learn from this passage about God's providence and our wisdom and integrity?

In this passage we see 3 main characters: Tertullus, Felix and Paul. Tertullus and Felix exhibit flattery and cowardice in an attempt to protect themselves while Paul demonstrates calm, quiet confidence. How does the gospel free us from protecting and idolizing ourselves?

In our passage we see a plot develop to kill Paul. The plot is exposed and Paul is safely taken to Caesarea. All throughout our passage we see God's providence at work. What is God's providence and why should we trust it?