The Beginning of Wisdom | Acts 19:18-41

Don't Forget | Acts 20:13-38

As Paul prepares to say goodbye to the Ephesian elders, he gives them a final warning and a final reminder. In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan explores why remembering God's faithfulness, God's promises, and God's work in our lives is essential for enduring faith.

Read It Before You Need It | Acts 20:1-12

As we've studied Acts, we've seen again and again how God's Spirit and His Word work together. In Acts 20, Pastor Nathan shows how the Holy Spirit brought Old Testament scripture to Paul's remembrance, shaping his response in a moment of need. Far from being disconnected stories, the Scriptures become living instruction in the hands of the Spirit. This message challenges us to know God's Word deeply so we can recognize His leading when He brings it to mind.

The Beginning of Wisdom | Acts 19:18-41

The believers in Ephesus didn't just believe in Jesus, they developed a fear of the Lord. That reverence led them to repent, confess their sins, and burn the things that once held their allegiance. When God's people hunger for righteousness and surrender everything to Him, He responds by moving in powerful ways.

Take Up the Mantle | Acts 19:8-17

In Ephesus, people carried pieces of clothing from Paul to the sick and saw miraculous healing take place. But Acts 19 reminds us that the power was never in the object, it was in the Spirit of God moving through surrendered believers. This sermon explores obedience, the timing of God, the mantle of the Holy Spirit, and the invitation for believers to walk in the authority Jesus has given them.

Speaking in Tongues | The Divine Pattern

After introducing the baptism of the Holy Spirit last week, Pastor Nathan takes a deeper look at one of the most misunderstood gifts of the Spirit: speaking in tongues. Walking through Acts, 1 Corinthians, Romans, and Jude, this message explores what tongues are, why they appear throughout Acts, how they function within the church, and why Paul says not to forbid them. Rather than rejecting the gifts of the Spirit out of fear or misunderstanding, this sermon calls the church to pursue both Spirit and truth, becoming a people strengthened, encouraged, and empowered by the Holy Spirit.