In this text, we see Paul surrounded by enemies and threats. How will God make a way for Paul to carry out His will of reaching Rome? 

Paul is surrounded by violent enemies who wish to flog him and kill him. What... or, Who gave Paul the strength to stand and endure his difficult days? How shall we endure ours? 

Our words matter. In this passage, we see Paul strategically use his words to share the gospel. We also see his enemies incited to kill him at the mention of but one word. Are we different? 

How will Paul respond to the mob's anger and hate? How does a high view of God's sovereignty relate to how we respond to our opponents?

We see instances of Paul's flexibility and inflexibility in this text. When is it wise to bend? When is it wise to be unbendable? How do we tell the difference?

What has unified this team of believers weeping together on the banks at Miletus? What will hold them together when they part ways? What will strengthen them as they run their course? The answer to all these questions is the same... for them as well as us today. 

In this session, the ordination charge for two elders is given to a house church in Pakistan. 

In this second sermon covering Paul's Farewell Speech to the Ephesian elders, we cover the meaning of "guard yourselves and the flock." 

In this first part of a series through Paul's farewell speech to the Ephesian elders, we see the tears of time-worn apostle who desperately loves his people. 

In this three-part series, we will explore the purpose, placement, beauty, and limitations of the Law in the grand narrative of Scripture.