In this overview of Paul's 3rd missionary journey, we see the beauty of God's sovereignty in leading Paul and his team as the Kingdom of God continues to grow and flourish. 

Apollos, Priscilla, Aquilla, and Paul give us shining examples of what it means to both be a disciple and to make disciples. 

In this episode, Blake beautifully traces the storyline of Scripture, leading to the epic and surreal conclusion of Revelation. 

The book of Jonah is not only a literary masterpiece, it is a challenge to each generation to look deeply into the mirror and examine our own motives and the expectations we have of God.

In Acts 18, Paul visits the city of Corinth. How did the city of Corinth impact new believers? How would new believers impact the city? 

Paul explicitly links Christ with the Rock from which water flowed in Exodus 17. What connections did Paul make between Christ and the rock that was stricken? 

Jesus reminds Paul of his presence, protection, and provision during his ministry in Corinth. Paul's vulnerable words in 1 Corinthians 2:1-5 confirm his weaknesses. Where does Paul ground himself in these moments? What may have led Paul to feel so overwhelmed? 

In Exodus 16, we read of God providing manna for the children of Israel. In John 6, Jesus gives us a glimpse of his person and work by using this text. 

Paul puts on an apologetics clinic for the philosophers in Athens. What can we learn from his approach to the Areopagus?

In Luke's account of Thessalonica (combined with Paul's retelling in 1 Thessalonians), we receive a God-honoring picture of Paul as a teacher. We see a God-glorifying picture of teachability, critical thinkers, and eager learners in Berea.