Watch & Listen to Acts 2 Sermons

The message traces Paul’s ministry journeys, showing how his faith endured hardship, persecution, and even imprisonment while inspiring others to believe in the resurrection. It highlights that following Christ does not shield us from suffering, but assures us of God’s presence and ultimate victory. With God, no life or circumstance is wasted, and we are called to persevere, trust, and live into our unique callings.

The gospel has never been about arguing people into faith—it’s always been about loving them into it. Even when progress feels small or slow, God’s love never fails. Paul’s witness in Athens and Corinth shows us that nothing is wasted, no one is hopeless, and no situation is beyond the reach of Jesus’ love.

This week’s message explored how Paul’s journey from persecutor to preacher was shaped by yielding his own plans to God’s direction. Even in the face of suffering, setbacks, and unexpected detours, he discovered that interruptions can be God’s invitations. When we live yielded to God’s will, others notice—and lives are changed.

This week’s message follows Paul’s first missionary journey, where worship, prayer, and hardship reveal how God sends and sustains us. From conversion to commissioning, Paul’s story reminds us that nothing is wasted—and that the Christian life often requires great courage and sacrifice.

This week’s message explores the story of Paul’s transformation—from persecutor of the early church to its most powerful advocate—and the long season of waiting that followed his calling. In Paul’s ten hidden years, we’re reminded that God is always at work, even when it feels like nothing is happening. When we embrace the quiet in-between, we make space to hear God’s voice and become encouragers for others on their own journey.

The same ambition that once fueled destruction can be transformed into purpose when surrendered to God. No past is beyond redemption, and no person too far gone—sometimes it just takes one faithful act to spark a world-changing call. We’re not called because we’re perfect, but because we’re willing to be led.

This week, we explore James 5 and the transformative power of prayer. In moments of suffering, joy, or sickness, James reminds us that we are never alone—prayer brings healing, community, and the presence of God into every circumstance.

This week’s message from the Book of James invites us to recognize our limits, rely on God’s guidance, and resist prideful independence. We're reminded that life is fleeting—and that true purpose is found in doing good and following God’s will each day

Words hold great power, and James challenges us to recognize both their potential for harm and for healing. This message explores how we can use our speech to bless others, affirm their worth, and sow peace—even when our tongues feel untamable.

We embody our faith through action. Real faith isn’t passive—it shows up in how we treat others, especially the poor and overlooked. Love isn’t just a feeling; it takes shape in service, sacrifice, and stepping in when God is at work.

James 1 challenges us to stop merely hearing the word and start doing it. Real faith is shaped by endurance, fueled by grace, and shown through action. From how we speak to how we serve, James calls us to live out what we say we believe.

Pentecost is not about personal spiritual gain but about becoming a people of faithfulness, cross-cultural compassion, and collective mission. We are invited to slow down, wait on God’s promises, and give ourselves to the Spirit’s work of unity and service.

The same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead empowers us today to live in wholeness and holiness. As we wait and wonder, we find our witness in community, showing up faithfully even when power is not in our hands.

The Holy Spirit forms us not just as individuals, but as a community rooted in love, maturity, and mutual care. In a culture obsessed with individualism, the Spirit draws us into a shared life where transformation and freedom are found together. At the Communion table, we remember that we are one body—many members, made one by the Spirit’s gift.

The Holy Spirit doesn’t just comfort us—it empowers us. The same Spirit that raised Jesus now leads us into freedom, maturity, and new life as beloved children of God, inviting us to surrender our old ways and step into who we’re truly meant to be.