Does life feel trivial? Acts 13 shows God has always been at work—and through Jesus, you have a real purpose in His redemptive plan today.

Every believer is sent. Discover from Acts 13 how God works through ordinary people as His instruments on mission, and why the glory always goes to Him.

Why does God rescue one and not another? Explore the sovereignty of God in suffering through Peter's miraculous prison escape in Acts 12.

What do you do when God starts moving in a direction you didn't expect? Peter's answer in Acts 11 offers a challenge worth sitting with.

Cornelius was devout and generous, yet still needed Jesus. In Acts 10, God challenges Peter's deepest assumptions. Is your heart open to the same?

Most arguments aren't really about being right—they're about being validated. What Philippians 2 teaches us about letting go for the sake of others and for unity.

In Acts 9, Luke gives Tabitha a one-sentence eulogy: she was full of good works and acts of charity. What will people say about you?

Saul was on his way to arrest Christians when Jesus stopped him cold. What his conversion teaches us about grace, identity, and being God's instrument.

Who is Jesus, really? Colossians 1:15–20 reveals Him as the image of God, Creator, sustainer, and head of the church. See Him clearly today.

Jesus said He is the bread of life. Explore what that means in John 6 and why He won't settle for being reduced to a genie who just gives you stuff.

What if the gospel isn't Jesus plus something, but Jesus plus nothing? A look at Philippians 3 and the freedom of a righteousness you don't have to earn.

It wasn't the apostles who spread the gospel in Acts 8 — it was ordinary believers scattered by persecution. What that means for you as an everyday witness.

We try to box God into a building and into our own expectations. But Stephen's sermon in Acts 7 reveals a God too big, too gracious, and too present for either.

This July 4 we celebrate 250 years of American freedom — but there's a greater freedom still. Here's what the ultimate freedom in Christ means for your life today.

When people attack, criticize, or oppose you for your faith, the Holy Spirit can produce grace in you. See how He did it in Stephen—and how He'll do it in you.

Let’s be honest: most of us don’t know what to do with the story of Ananias and Sapphira. It bothers us and makes us uncomfortable. What does it really mean? And were they even believers?

There is a lot of confusion on what the baptism of the Holy Spirit is and who it is for. In this blog post, we discover the truth and the good news for all believers in Christ!

Koinonia is the word that biblical writers use to describe the unique fellowship believers experience in Christ together. In Acts 2, Luke writes many details of what this koinonia looked like in the early church and provides implications for us today.

When Jesus sent the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, everything changed! God came to dwell inside of believers, regenerating them, and making them new creations in Christ. The Spirit joins us to Jesus and to each other to become His church!

We know that the Bible tells us to forgive one another, but how are we supposed to be able to do that when people really do hurt us? Paul teaches us to forgive as the Lord forgave you. Jesus’ forgiveness is the basis for our ability to forgive others.