Acts 11:19-30

The early followers of Jesus were first called “Christians” in the city of Antioch. What was it that made this group of people stand out to others, and how can we reclaim that identity today?

Acts 11:1-18

The good news about Jesus changes the way we view everyone, and gives us the grace we need to change and allow others to change.

Acts 10:1-48

The gospel of Jesus Christ crosses racial, cultural, and social lines, and compels the church to do the same.

Acts 9:1-20

The grace of God can overcome the hardest heart and transform the person who seems farthest from trusting in Jesus.

Acts 6:8-15, 7:1-3, 7:20-27, 7:35-39, 7:44-60, 8:1

How do we live as people on mission and people of love in the face of hostility?

Matthew 28:16-20

The call to follow Jesus is a call to surrender everything and lay your life down for Him.

Acts 6:1-7

The church we read about in the book of Acts never enjoyed perfect circumstances. They faced things like cultural upheaval, hostile opposition to their message and mission, and the ordinary conflicts that come with all relationships. In spite of all this, they experienced great joy and thrived under the hand of the Lord. How did they do it?

Acts 4:32-37, 5:1-11

In Acts 4:32-37, early believers exemplify a united and generous community, while Acts 5:1-11 warns against hypocrisy and deception within the Church, emphasizing the importance of integrity and authenticity in our relationships with God and others.

Acts 4:21-31

The early church acknowledges the power and knowledge of God in their prayers, asking for boldness to continue spreading His word, resulting in the shaking of the place, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and speaking with great power and grace.

Acts 4:1-22

Wherever the gospel goes it changes lives and makes people undeniably different.