Maybe one of the most dangerous things facing followers of Jesus is starting, but not finishing. It can be so easy to look back at what we've done and say it's been a good ride, and yet God's words to Paul in Acts 18:10 were a clear wake-up call to leaving the preaching of the Gospel unfinished: "Do not be silent...for I have people in this city." Now is the time to get fired up about finishing the task that Jesus has called us to!

Maybe one of the most dangerous things facing followers of Jesus is starting, but not finishing. It can be so easy to look back at what we've done and say it's been a good ride, and yet God's words to Paul in Acts 18:10 were a clear wake-up call to leaving the preaching of the Gospel unfinished: "Do not be silent...for I have people in this city." Now is the time to get fired up about finishing the task that Jesus has called us to!

Maybe one of the most dangerous things facing followers of Jesus is starting, but not finishing. It can be so easy to look back at what we've done and say it's been a good ride, and yet God's words to Paul in Acts 18:10 were a clear wake-up call to leaving the preaching of the Gospel unfinished: "Do not be silent...for I have people in this city." Now is the time to get fired up about finishing the task that Jesus has called us to!

Maybe one of the most dangerous things facing followers of Jesus is starting, but not finishing. It can be so easy to look back at what we've done and say it's been a good ride, and yet God's words to Paul in Acts 18:10 were a clear wake-up call to leaving the preaching of the Gospel unfinished: "Do not be silent...for I have people in this city." Now is the time to get fired up about finishing the task that Jesus has called us to!

It's so easy to feel the pressure to share the Gospel in such a way that people respond positively, but as Phil points out from Acts 17, we only have control over the sharing of the Gospel. The reception of it is out of our control, but we can take hope in the fact that when it comes to seeing people change, the Gospel does the work.

It's so easy to feel the pressure to share the Gospel in such a way that people respond positively, but as Phil points out from Acts 17, we only have control over the sharing of the Gospel. The reception of it is out of our control, but we can take hope in the fact that when it comes to seeing people change, the Gospel does the work.

It's so easy to feel the pressure to share the Gospel in such a way that people respond positively, but as Phil points out from Acts 17, we only have control over the sharing of the Gospel. The reception of it is out of our control, but we can take hope in the fact that when it comes to seeing people change, the Gospel does the work.

It's so easy to feel the pressure to share the Gospel in such a way that people respond positively, but as Phil points out from Acts 17, we only have control over the sharing of the Gospel. The reception of it is out of our control, but we can take hope in the fact that when it comes to seeing people change, the Gospel does the work.

This week we took a look at what Paul encountered as he lived his very own "Groundhog Day" in Acts 16 and 17. He preached the gospel everywhere he went, and every time he did he saw 2 things happen: converts and conflict. But instead of quitting, he kept preaching because he knew that the gospel always wins. Long before Charlie Sheen made it a trending keyword, the early church was winning.

This week we took a look at what Paul encountered as he lived his very own "Groundhog Day" in Acts 16 and 17. He preached the gospel everywhere he went, and every time he did he saw 2 things happen: converts and conflict. But instead of quitting, he kept preaching because he knew that the gospel always wins. Long before Charlie Sheen made it a trending keyword, the early church was winning.