Acts 13 shows us one of the key roles the Church should be doing. It also shows us a mirror to check our own motives for ministry.

Pastors, missionaries, and all who engage in ministry need the reminder of Acts 13.

God is the Shepherd of our souls. He is our Defender. He is Lord of all.

But how does that work in conjunction with the tragedies of life? How does that work with our trials?

Join us as we work through Acts 12 and see God is Lord of ALL.

When God moves in ways we aren't used to, when He calls us to go... do you stand in His way? Or do you go with courage... even if it's inconvenient?

We learn a lot from Peter in this section from Acts 10 and 11.

As Vegas mourns those affected by the shooting here in our city we ask the question, "What now?" What does God have for us going forward? And how do we respond to this tragedy... and the ones to come? What matters most?

We look to God's Word to find our rest and purpose.

One of the main pillars of the book of Acts is the Apostle Peter whose rock solid faith helped build the foundation for the modern Church, but before the day of Pentecost, Peter was more known for his failure and inconsistencies than his faith. Upon seeing the resurrected Christ, Peter has an encounter with Jesus that changes his life from a shell of an existence filled with shame to a full life of purpose and power.

One of the main pillars of the book of Acts is the Apostle Peter whose rock solid faith helped build the foundation for the modern Church, but before the day of Pentecost, Peter was more known for his failure and inconsistencies than his faith. Upon seeing the resurrected Christ, Peter has an encounter with Jesus that changes his life from a shell of an existence filled with shame to a full life of purpose and power.

The main antagonist against the young growing church in the early first century, Saul of Tarsus, is confronted by Jesus Christ on the road to arrest and oppress Christians. Based on how Saul responds to this divine appointment, how are we to respond when face to face with the Gospel?

The main antagonist against the young growing church in the early first century, Saul of Tarsus, is confronted by Jesus Christ on the road to arrest and oppress Christians. Based on how Saul responds to this divine appointment, how are we to respond when face to face with the Gospel?