In Acts 24:10-16, Paul stands before Felix and boldly defends his faith. Even while facing accusations and uncertainty, Paul remains steady because his hope is anchored in God’s promises, especially the promise of the resurrection and eternal life.

When life feels unfair or difficult, we can endure the same way Paul did: by fixing our eyes on what God has promised rather than what we are facing. God’s promises give us courage to stand firm, live with a clear conscience, and to keep trusting Him no matter the circumstances.

Reminder: We sow faith, not fear, encourage, not confusion, and that gives Glory to God!

Join us next Sunday at 10:30!

In Acts 23, Paul is surrounded by accusations and uncertainty, and then the Lord stands by him.

God didn’t remove the trial; He gave His presence

When you’re in a hard season, remember this: endurance begins with knowing you’re not alone. Take courage. The Lord stands by you, too.

This Sunday, March 1st, pastor Todd Cyphers continues his sermon series through Acts. Please join us in person at 10:30 next Sunday! God Bless!

In Acts 20, Paul knows hardship, prison, opposition, and even suffering are ahead, yet he keeps going. Why? Because his focus isn’t comfort or safety, but faithfulness. He says, “I consider my life worth nothing to me; my only aim is to finish the race and complete the task the Lord Jesus has given me.” (Acts 20:24)

Enduring with God’s perspective means valuing obedience over ease, people over popularity, and eternity over the moment. When we see our lives as part of God’s bigger story, we can press on with courage, knowing the race is worth finishing.

21 Days of Prayer

Overcoming Strongholds

Jesus tells us that when we remain in His Word, we will know the truth and the truth will set us free. As you pray today, ask God to help you not only hear His truth but to live in it daily. True freedom comes from staying rooted in what He says, not what our fears or pasts try to tell us.

The gospel was spreading fast, crossing cultures, cities, and traditions. From Cornelius under Peter’s preaching, to scattered believers reaching the Hellenists (Acts 11:20–21), to Paul and Barnabas carrying the message from Antioch throughout Asia Minor, the church was exploding with new life. But one crucial question stirred intense debate: Did those from non-Jewish backgrounds need to become Jewish to truly belong to Christ?