Acts 17:16-34

So much of what the world offers looks pretty on the outside but is hollow on the inside: materialism, fame, the latest tech gadget. Acts 17 can teach us a lot about how to recognize our idols and turn away from them to fullness in Christ.

Acts 16:11-34

What kind of person really needs the gospel? Is it just something for the religious or for people with really messed up pasts, or is it truly for everyone?

Acts 16:11-34

What kind of person really needs the gospel? Is it just something for the religious or for people with really messed up pasts, or is it truly for everyone?

Acts 16:1-10

The Spirit of God leads the people of God into the mission of God. His leading is often mysterious but always good.

Acts 15:1-35

In Jerusalem, apostles and elders convene to address a crucial issue; Peter, Paul, and Barnabas share their experiences with Gentile believers, leading to James proposing a lenient guideline, shaping a pivotal moment in early Christian history.

1 Samuel 23:13-18

This message delves into David's life, highlighting his suffering despite being a man after God's heart. Saul's envy led to years of hiding, forcing David to seek refuge in the wilderness. The text challenges the notion that faith exempts believers from challenges,

Acts 14:1-28

How do we have a faith in Jesus that endures regardless of what happens around us or to us?

Acts 13:13-16, 22-23, 26-33, 38-52

The gospel of Jesus Christ is the best news we could ever hear, but it is also deeply challenging.

Acts 13:1-12

In Acts 13 Paul and Barnabas encounter a magician. This odd story teaches us that though the gospel is endlessly deep, Christians can be the simplest people on earth.

Acts 12:5-24

In Acts 12, the temperature is continuing to “rise” against the church. King Herod Agrippa I has just put to death James, one of the original disciples, and is awaiting to do the same to Peter following the Passover. Amidst the chaos, tension, and persecution, Acts 12 displays our God as a deliverer, a responder, and a prevailer. In light of this revelation, the church is called to remember, pray, and praise.