A Decision Must Be Made | Acts 24

A Decision Must Be Made | Acts 24

Every person eventually faces the same question: will we keep putting God off, or will we trust Him enough to surrender everything? In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan contrasts Felix, who delayed responding to conviction, with Paul, who willingly embraced God's plan even when it meant chains instead of freedom. Their examples point to the same call we still have today: to surrender our lives fully to Christ, and a decision must be made.

Be of Good Cheer | Acts 22:22-23:35

Following Jesus means learning to respond differently than the world around us. In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan walks through Paul's wisdom, humility, and unwavering commitment to represent Christ, even in the face of injustice. Through it all, we're reminded that God doesn't leave His people to face those moments alone. He is faithful to meet us in our darkest moments and remind us that every promise He has made still stands.

Somebody Testify! | Acts 21:17-22:24

When an angry crowd wanted Paul dead, he didn't defend himself or argue theology. He told them what Jesus had done in his own life. In this week's sermon Pastor Nathan explores why our testimony is one of the most powerful ways we point people to Christ, even those who seem furthest from Him.

The Law of Liberty | Acts 21

The gospel sets us free, but what do we do with that freedom? In Acts 21, Paul willingly sets aside his personal freedoms so nothing would hinder either fellow believers or those yet to believe. His example reminds us that there's a difference between compromising God's truth and sacrificing our preferences for the sake of unity, love, and a stronger witness.

Danger! Danger! | Acts 21:1-15

Throughout Acts, danger seems to follow God's people wherever they go. Yet again and again, they choose obedience over comfort. This week, Pastor Nathan reminds us that God hasn't called us to a life of safety, but to a life of mission, trusting Him even when we can't see the fruit of our faithfulness.