Some chapters in the Bible are very special. Are all chapters helpful? Certainly! But like a marriage, there are certain days across decades of a relationship that may be more memorable than others. So it is with the Bible. And one of these chapters is Acts 2. Acts 2 is such a special time in Bible history. This week, Jonathan preaches from Acts 2 in an expository way and we invite you to open your Bible and follow along.

(2 of 2) Psalm 23 may be one of the most popular and beloved chapters in the Bible. For centuries, people around the world have turned to it for comfort. But have we always understood it's content the way David, a shepherd, intended it to be? How can we "non-shepherds" better understand a psalm that uses the imagery of sheep and shepherd so richly? Find out on this miniseries.

(1 of 2) Psalm 23 may be one of the most popular and beloved chapters in the Bible. For centuries, people around the world have turned to it for comfort. But have we always understood it's content the way David, a shepherd, intended it to be? How can we "non-shepherds" better understand a psalm that uses the imagery of sheep and shepherd so richly? Find out on this miniseries.

(2 of 2)How could we ever compare to Paul when it comes to personal evangelism? Thoughts of inadequacies, maybe a lack of knowledge, fear of rejection or mockery all play a part in holding us back from sharing the faith. Yet, there was still the responsibility to go forth in the name of the Lord. This conversation explores Paul in Acts 17 and how we can be encouraged, inspired, and trained to grow in our conversations that we have with friends and family who may not share our faith.

(1 of 2)How could we ever compare to Paul when it comes to personal evangelism? Thoughts of inadequacies, maybe a lack of knowledge, fear of rejection or mockery all play a part in holding us back from sharing the faith. Yet, there was still the responsibility to go forth in the name of the Lord. This conversation explores Paul in Acts 17 and how we can be encouraged, inspired, and trained to grow in our conversations that we have with friends and family who may not share our faith.

(2 of 2) Doug Edwards is back on the show to talk about the brutal nature of Solomon's rise to the throne in 1 Kings 2. The Bible says, “Thus the kingdom was established in the hand of Solomon” (1 Kings 2:46). What did it take to accomplish this? In order for Solomon’s kingdom to experience peace and harmony, the kingdom’s enemies had to be killed. The kingdom and its enemies could not coexist.

Just as enemies had to be destroyed for there to be peace and harmony in Solomon’s kingdom, so there are enemies that have to be destroyed for there to be peace and harmony in the Lord’s kingdom today. Let's be clear... we're NOT talking about killing people. The enemies in mind spiritual in nature. They are beliefs, practices, or ungodly characteristics within us. Let's study together to learn more.

(1 of 2) Doug Edwards is back on the show to talk about the brutal nature of Solomon's rise to the throne in 1 Kings 2. The Bible says, “Thus the kingdom was established in the hand of Solomon” (1 Kings 2:46). What did it take to accomplish this? In order for Solomon’s kingdom to experience peace and harmony, the kingdom’s enemies had to be killed. The kingdom and its enemies could not coexist.

Just as enemies had to be destroyed for there to be peace and harmony in Solomon’s kingdom, so there are enemies that have to be destroyed for there to be peace and harmony in the Lord’s kingdom today. Let's be clear... we're NOT talking about killing people. The enemies in mind spiritual in nature. They are beliefs, practices, or ungodly characteristics within us. Let's study together to learn more.

(3 of 3) Philippians 4:4-8 says that we are to be anxious for nothing. Several translations say, "Do not be anxious about anything." Some may be getting anxious just thinking about that — guilty about feeling anxious. Let’s look at what the scriptures are really teaching us and how the capacity for anxiety does not mean that you're weak, possessed or

unfaithful.

(2 of 3) Philippians 4:4-8 says that we are to be anxious for nothing. Several translations say, "Do not be anxious about anything." Some may be getting anxious just thinking about that — guilty about feeling anxious. Let’s look at what the scriptures are really teaching us and how the capacity for anxiety does not mean that you're weak, possessed or unfaithful.

Philippians 4:4-8 says that we are to be anxious for nothing. Several translations say, "Do not be anxious about anything." Some may be getting anxious just thinking about that — guilty about feeling anxious. Let’s look at what the scriptures are really teaching us and how the capacity for anxiety does not mean that you're weak, possessed or

unfaithful.