We are a Christ-centered church that believes Jesus Christ is the one and only Son of God, sent to save us from our sins. We hold the Bible as the true and unchanging anchor of our faith. Rooted in the power of the Holy Spirit, we proclaim that salvation is available to all people—regardless of background or nation—so that together, we may exalt the name of Jesus Christ and live for His glory.
Acts 20 describes Paul’s journey through Macedonia and Greece as he strengthens and encourages the churches. It includes the famous scene in Troas where Paul preaches late into the night and raises Eutychus after he falls from a window. The chapter ends with Paul’s emotional farewell to the Ephesian elders in Miletus, where he reflects on his ministry, warns them to guard the church, and entrusts them to God before parting in deep sorrow.
8 Feb 2026
Acts 19 Pt3 February 1st, 2026
Acts 19:21–41 describes a major disturbance in Ephesus sparked by Paul’s ministry. As many people turn away from idol worship, local craftsmen—especially silversmiths who make shrines of Artemis—fear losing income and influence. This leads to a riot, with crowds shouting in defense of Artemis and dragging Paul’s companions into the theater. The chaos lasts for hours until a city clerk calms the crowd, warns them of legal consequences, and dismisses the assembly, restoring order.
22 Jan 2026
Acts 19 Pt2 January 18, 2026
Acts 19:11–20 describes how God performed extraordinary miracles through the apostle Paul in Ephesus, leading many to be healed and freed from evil spirits. When some Jewish exorcists unsuccessfully tried to use Jesus’ name without true faith, the incident spread fear and respect for the Lord. As a result, many believers confessed their practices, renounced magic, and publicly burned their scrolls, showing the powerful impact of the gospel and the growth of God’s word.
12 Jan 2026
Acts 19 Pt1 January 11, 2026
Acts 19:1–10 describes Paul’s arrival in Ephesus, where he meets some disciples who had only received John the Baptist’s baptism. After explaining the full message of Jesus, Paul baptizes them in the name of the Lord Jesus, and they receive the Holy Spirit. Paul then teaches boldly in the synagogue for three months. When opposition arises, he withdraws and continues daily discussions in the lecture hall of Tyrannus. This ministry lasts two years, resulting in the widespread spread of the gospel throughout the province of Asia.
5 Jan 2026
Acts 18 January 4, 2026
**Acts Chapter 18** describes the apostle Paul’s ministry in **Corinth** and **Ephesus**. Paul meets **Aquila and Priscilla**, works with them as a tentmaker, and preaches in the synagogue. When many Jews oppose his message, Paul turns his focus to the Gentiles, and several people—including **Crispus**, the synagogue leader—believe. God encourages Paul to keep preaching, and he stays in Corinth for a year and a half. After facing false accusations that are dismissed by the Roman proconsul **Gallio**, Paul travels on, briefly ministers in Ephesus, and leaves Aquila and Priscilla there, setting the stage for further growth of the early church.
5 Jan 2026
Be Christmas: Be Generous December 18, 2025
The Bible teaches that **generosity is a reflection of God’s character** and an act of love and faith. God’s people are encouraged to give willingly, cheerfully, and without expecting anything in return, trusting that God provides for their needs. Generosity includes helping the poor, supporting God’s work, and caring for others in practical ways. Scripture emphasizes that giving should come from the heart, not from pressure, and that God blesses generosity—often by using it to bless others and grow the giver in gratitude, compassion, and faith.
22 Dec 2025
Be Christmas: Be Ready December 21, 2025
Jesus reminds His followers that true peace comes from Him, not from circumstances. Because He has overcome the world, believers can have confidence, hope, and courage, trusting that Jesus is greater than any difficulty they face.
8 Dec 2025
Be Christmas: Be Loved December 7, 2025
To be loved by God is to be held by a love that existed before you were born and remains unchanging no matter where you’ve been or what you’ve done. Scripture says, “I have loved you with an everlasting love; therefore I have drawn you with unfailing kindness” (Jeremiah 31:3). God’s love is not earned—it is a gift of grace, shown most clearly in Jesus Christ: “But God demonstrates His own love for us in this: while we were still sinners, Christ died for us” (Romans 5:8). This love claims you as God’s own child, for “See what great love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God!” (1 John 3:1). To be loved by God is to be fully known, fully forgiven, and never abandoned: “Nothing… will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 8:38–39).
3 Dec 2025
Be Christmas: Be Still November 30, 2025
To be still, is to cease striving and quiet the noise of one’s own efforts so that the heart can fully trust in God’s presence and power. It is an inner posture of surrender—laying down anxiety, fear, and self-reliance—and allowing God to be God. Scripture calls us to this in Psalm 46:10, “Be still, and know that I am God,” reminding us that stillness is not inactivity but a confident resting in God’s sovereignty. Likewise, in Exodus 14:14, God tells His people, “The Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still,” showing that stillness means trusting Him to work on our behalf when we cannot see the way forward. To be still is to make space for God’s voice, to anchor your soul in His faithfulness, and to find peace in the reality that He is in control.
26 Nov 2025
Acts 17 November 23, 2025
Acts 17 describes Paul’s missionary work in three major cities and highlights different responses to the gospel:
In Thessalonica, Paul reasons in the synagogue, explaining that Jesus is the Messiah. Some Jews and many Greeks believe, but others stir up a mob, forcing Paul and Silas to leave.
In Berea, the people respond more nobly. They eagerly receive Paul’s message and examine the Scriptures daily to see if his teaching is true. Many believe, but opposition from Thessalonica eventually pushes Paul to move on.
In Athens, Paul is stirred by the city’s idols and debates with philosophers. At the Areopagus, he proclaims the “unknown God” as the Creator who calls all people to repent, and he speaks about Jesus and the resurrection. Some mock him, others want to hear more, and a few become believers.
17 Nov 2025
Acts 16 November 16, 2025
Acts chapter 16 recounts key moments from Paul’s second missionary journey. Paul and Silas are guided by the Holy Spirit to Macedonia after Paul’s “Macedonian vision,” marking the gospel’s movement into Europe. In Philippi, they meet Lydia, a God-fearing businesswoman who becomes the first recorded convert in Europe and offers hospitality to the missionaries. After Paul casts a spirit out of a slave girl, her owners have Paul and Silas beaten and imprisoned. God intervenes with an earthquake that opens the prison doors, leading to the conversion of the Philippian jailer and his household. The chapter ends with Paul asserting his rights as a Roman citizen, prompting the city officials to release them and request their departure.
15 Nov 2025
Acts 15 November 9, 2025
Acts 15 describes a pivotal moment in the early church when a major dispute arose over whether Gentile (non-Jewish) believers needed to follow the Jewish law, especially circumcision. The apostles and elders met in Jerusalem—often called the Jerusalem Council—to resolve the issue. After discussion, including testimonies from Peter, Paul, and Barnabas, James concluded that Gentile believers should not be burdened with the full Mosaic Law. Instead, they were asked to abstain from idolatry, sexual immorality, and certain practices related to food. A letter conveying this decision was sent to the Gentile churches, bringing unity and encouragement to the growing Christian community.
3 Nov 2025
Acts 14 November 2, 2025
Acts 14 is all about perseverance in persecution, the power of God in mission work, and the spread of the gospel to Gentiles.
27 Oct 2025
Acts 13 October 26, 2025
Acts chapter 13 describes the beginning of Paul’s first missionary journey. The chapter opens with the Holy Spirit directing the church in Antioch to set apart Barnabas and Saul (Paul) for missionary work. They travel to Cyprus, where they preach the word of God and confront Elymas the sorcerer, who opposes them. Paul rebukes Elymas, who is struck blind, leading the proconsul Sergius Paulus to believe.
From there, Paul and his companions sail to Perga in Pamphylia and then to Pisidian Antioch, where Paul delivers a powerful sermon in the synagogue. He recounts Israel’s history, proclaims Jesus as the promised Savior, and emphasizes justification through faith in Him rather than the law of Moses. Some Jews reject the message, but many Gentiles gladly receive it. As opposition grows, Paul and Barnabas declare that they will now turn to the Gentiles, fulfilling the prophecy that salvation would reach “to the ends of the earth.”
The chapter ends with the apostles being expelled from the region, yet the disciples remain filled with joy and the Holy Spirit.
20 Oct 2025
Acts 12 October 19, 2025
Acts Chapter 12 describes a period of persecution against the early church. King Herod Agrippa I arrests and kills James, the brother of John, and then imprisons Peter with the intention of executing him as well. However, Peter is miraculously freed by an angel while the church is fervently praying for him. Meanwhile, Herod later gives a speech and accepts praise as if he were a god; as a result, he is struck down by an angel and dies. The chapter ends by noting the continued growth and spread of God's word.
8 Oct 2025
Acts 9-10 Oct 5, 2025
Acts 10 gives us a great look at the miracles of God that take place in the early church. The one common thread in all of these miracles is the fact that God would draw the hearts of His people to Himself. Uniting the Jew and the Gentile through the outpouring of His Spirit.
29 Sept 2025
Acts 9 Sept 28, 2025
This passage describes the dramatic conversion of Saul (later known as Paul). Saul, a fierce persecutor of Christians, is on his way to Damascus when he encounters a blinding light and hears the voice of Jesus asking, "Why are you persecuting me?" Temporarily blinded, Saul is led into the city where a disciple named Ananias, following God's instruction, heals him and baptizes him. Saul immediately begins preaching about Jesus, astonishing those who knew of his past. Facing threats from both Jews and skeptical Christians, Saul escapes Damascus and eventually goes to Jerusalem. There, Barnabas helps the apostles accept him. Saul continues to preach boldly until threats force him to return to Tarsus. The passage ends noting that the church throughout Judea, Galilee, and Samaria enjoyed peace and continued to grow, strengthened by the Holy Spirit.
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