Do What God Has Called You to Do

In Acts 21: 3-14, we see Paul’s stubborn obedience to the Holy Spirit’s guidance. He was willing to go wherever the Spirit led, regardless of the danger or uncertainty. Whether called to distant lands or faced with trials, Paul never hesitated. He trusted in the Lord’s direction and humbly accepted wise counsel, always prioritizing God’s mission over personal comfort, demonstrating a profound faithfulness to God’s calling.

In Acts 20:17–27, Paul’s final words to the Ephesian elders focus on leaving a legacy of faith. He urges them to carry the baton he has faithfully run with: living for Jesus in humility, proclaiming Jesus boldly through repentance and faith, and following Jesus wholeheartedly—even through trials—because He is our ultimate treasure. A true disciple should be known for how we live for Christ, speak of Christ, and pursue Christ above all else.

In Acts 20:7–12, Eutychus fell into a deep sleep during Paul’s lengthy teaching and tumbled from a third-story window. This moment serves as a striking warning about being spiritually asleep in church. Like Eutychus, we can grow numb to God’s Word—distracted, weary, or indifferent—until we spiritually fall asleep. Staying awake isn’t just physical; it’s about guarding our hearts, staying alert to God’s voice, and actively engaging so faith remains vibrant and alive. 

In Acts 19, the gospel boldly confronts the idols of Ephesus, exposing the emptiness of false gods and calling people to true worship. This sermon will explore how the gospel doesn’t just offer good news—it demands change. Just as the Ephesians had to choose between their profitable idols and the living God, we too must face the idols of our hearts. The gospel tears down counterfeit gods and frees us to worship Jesus alone.

In 1 Kings 2:1-4, David’s final words to Solomon reveal the profound influence of a father. As David faces death, he charges his son to be strong, obedient to God’s commands, and faithful to the covenant. David’s legacy is not just in leadership but in passing spiritual responsibility to the next generation. A father’s influence shapes the character, faith, and future of his children, calling them to walk with God for lasting blessing.

In Acts 18:1-11, we see God encouraging the apostle Paul in the midst of discouragement and opposition through the provision of friendships, fruitful ministry, and a direct promise of His presence. This passage reminds us that when we feel worn down or afraid, God meets us with His presence, His people, and His promises to give us the strength to keep going. God doesn’t just call us to the work—He stays with us in it.

In a world full of confusion and searching, discover how the one true God has made Himself known—personally and powerfully—through Jesus Christ. In this message from Acts 17:16–34 you will find out how the God you long for is closer than you think… and waiting to be known.

Acts 16 powerfully shows that the gospel is for everyone—whether it's a wealthy businesswoman like Lydia, a tormented slave girl, or a hardened jailer. No matter the background, status, or circumstance, each person encounters God's transformative grace. The message of Jesus breaks barriers and reaches every heart willing to receive it.

Discover how a sharp disagreement led to a powerful multiplication of ministry. When Paul and Barnabas parted ways over John Mark, God used their split to spread the gospel even farther. This passage reminds us that even conflict can serve a greater Kingdom purpose as God works in the mess.

Acts 15 is one of the most important chapters in the entire New Testament as the church gets together to answer this massive question: How is a person saved? Is it Jesus plus something else? Or is it Jesus only? The answer would change the course of history. And their answer was simply Jesus and nothing else. Grace wins.