In Acts 26, Paul stands before King Agrippa, boldly sharing his testimony and the gospel, even when accused of being out of his mind. Paul’s unwavering passion reveals that true faith often looks foolish to the world. Like Paul, we are called to courageously speak and live for Christ, no matter the cost. If Jesus really rose from the dead, then being crazy for Him is the only normal way to live.

In Acts 24, Paul boldly shares the gospel with Governor Felix, reasoning about righteousness, self-control, and the coming judgment. Though convicted, Felix delays his response, saying, “When I have a more convenient time, I will call for you.” This message explores the danger of delayed obedience—how procrastination can harden hearts, miss divine opportunities, and ultimately cost us eternity. Today is the day to respond to God’s call without hesitation.

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 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.