Micah Lugg | In Acts 8:1–25, persecution scatters the church—but instead of silencing the gospel, God uses it to spread the good news of Christ beyond Jerusalem. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows how the sovereign hand of God advances His mission through unlikely circumstances, displaying His power to save, transform, and overcome spiritual darkness.

Micah Lugg | In Acts 8:1–25, persecution scatters the church—but instead of silencing the gospel, God uses it to spread the good news of Christ beyond Jerusalem. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows how the sovereign hand of God advances His mission through unlikely circumstances, displaying His power to save, transform, and overcome spiritual darkness. _________________________

Micah Lugg | As opposition against the early church intensifies, the gospel continues to advance through the faithful witness of Stephen. In Acts 6:8–7:60, Pastor Micah Lugg shows that God’s kingdom moves forward not in the absence of suffering, but often through it. Stephen’s bold proclamation and martyrdom reveal both the cost of discipleship and the unstoppable power of the gospel. _________________________

Shannon Hurley | In Ephesians 5:22–33, we see God’s beautiful design for marriage, love, and sacrificial service within the home. In this message, Pastor Shannon Hurley reflects on the God-given dignity of motherhood and the Christ-centered love that ought to mark Christian families every day—not just once a year. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In this second message on Acts 6:1–7, Pastor Micah Lugg continues to unfold how Christ preserves the health of His church by keeping its priorities clear and its structure aligned with His Word. As practical needs arise, the church must resist the subtle drift away from what is central. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In Acts 6:1–7, a growing church faces internal pressure that threatens to pull it away from its God-given mission. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows that the greatest danger is not merely conflict itself, but allowing good needs to displace ultimate priorities. The apostles respond by establishing order according to God’s design—preserving their devotion to the ministry of the Word and prayer, while appointing qualified men to serve the body. In doing so, they demonstrate that Christ builds His church not through disorder or distraction, but through faithful adherence to His means. _________________________