This message from Acts 23:12-24:21 examines Paul's dtermined faith to share Jesus even from prison. His courage is a model for our own. In spite of appearances, Paul is not sidelined in prison, but God uses his faith to spread the Gospel through the writing of letters to the churches.

In this Palm Sunday message from Acts 22-23, Paul emphasizes hope and resurrection. It leads us to focus on Jesus as our ultimate hope for forgiveness and resurrection.

After completing his third missionary journey, Paul arrives in Jersualem. In this message, you'll learn how the resulting riot is actually caused by those who want God to make much of them rather than them making much of God.

Wrestling with tough decision? Struggling to determine God’s will?  How do you hear God’s voice? How do you take counsel? And in taking counsel, how do you boldly proceed in faith? This message examines Paul's bold confidence in pursuing God's will in his life, even when other believers try to convince him otherwise.

In this message from Acts 20:17-38, Paul's emotional farewell to the Ephesian elders has much to teach us about how to live our lives in love with Jesus and people. Paul's heart for tohers is dramatically portrayed as one of love.

A surreal situation develops in the church at Troas as a youth falls asleep during Paul's message and then falls to his death from the third floor window. What in the world can we learn about God's character in such a time?

For the gospel to change our culture, we must share the gospel to transform our culture. In this passage in Acts 19, seven men try to claim God's glory for themselves without a relationship with Jesus, with unpleasant results.

This podcast contains three mini-sermons as Neal Nelson teaches through Acts 18:18-19:10. You'll learn the importance of being accountable to a local church, how being teachable cured a case of celebrity in Ephesus and a few words on the erroneous teaching of the "second blessing."

In Acts 18:1-17, Paul begins his ministry in Corinth, an over-sexualized culture. He embraces bivocational ministry, in order to not be a burden. In the midst of this, he becomes discouraged and frightened, until God appears in a vision with strong words of command and encouragement.

In this message from Acts 17, we look at principles for sharing our faith with intellectuals in a culture of idolatry. Paul's interaction with the people of Athens in the first century has much to teach us about living lives of witness in the 21st century.