In Acts 16, we see the power of the gospel transform 3 very different people in profoundly different ways and how this transformative and unifying truth is meant for all.

In Acts 12:1-22, we see that God's miraculous power often comes after earnest prayer.  So, how and for what should we earnestly pray?

In Acts 10, we see God, the author of salvation, pursue hearts with hospitality instead of theology.

In Acts 9, we see how the obedience of a regular man and the radical transformation of the most unlikely person starts a movement of faith unlike any other, and we consider how this story should draw us in and send us out.

In Acts 8, we find the antidote to the pervasive problem of waning joy, and discover why a renewed spirit of joy is the right response to the story and love of Christ.

In Acts 4:32-5:11, we see the first problem that arises from within the church is hypocrisy and how, then as in now, in Christ, hypocrites can find hope.

In Acts 4:18-31, we see that when we pray big, when we receive as we go, and when we pray as a team sport, we are shaken, filled up and emboldened. 

In Acts 3:1-11, we see what should happen when one encounters the transformational power of Jesus.

In Acts 2:42-47 we are spurred on to participate in revival as we find the answers to three questions:

1.  Who is the Church?

2.  What is the Church?

3.  What does the Church do?

In Acts 2:36-41, we find the tools for Spirit empowered witness marked by courage, purpose, and truth.