Articles

The story of Acts ends without a true ending because the mission was never finished. The same gospel that multiplied churches across the Roman Empire is still multiplying them around the world today, and every follower of Christ has the privilege of helping write the next chapter.

The unforgivable sin is the willful, persistent, and final rejection of the Holy Spirit’s testimony that Jesus is Lord and the only One through whom forgiveness is available.

The man who once attacked the faith now spent every remaining day defending it. Paul’s story reminds us that the gospel does more than change our eternal destination; it transforms our entire lives.

Read 100 essential passages to understand the Bible’s big story and see how it all fits together.

The early church knew that following Christ meant surrendering everything. They had already settled the question of whether Jesus was worth their lives, so persecution could not frighten them away from their mission.

Prepare to preach faithfully in 2027 with a free, customizable calendar to help you plan sermon series, Scripture passages, and key Sundays.

The early believers were not asking how much they had to give. They were asking how much they could use for God’s kingdom.

This 13-sermon outline traces how God rebuilds what is broken through faithful people.

The same Holy Spirit who empowered the apostles would dwell within every believer, enabling ordinary men and women to carry the gospel wherever God sent them. The mission was no longer centered in one person walking through Galilee, but it was multiplying through the lives of people scattered throughout the world.

This 52-sermon outline traces Israel’s journey from bondage to God’s presence and points to our greater Deliverer.

Whether God sends us across the street or across the world, every believer has been given the same assignment. We are to tell others about Jesus, help them follow Him, and teach them to do the same for someone else.

Memorize these 10 key verses to find protection through God’s Word and strength to overcome temptation.

In Acts, every sermon preached, every church planted, every missionary sent, and every life transformed points back to the same truth: Jesus was still building His kingdom. What appeared to be the end of the movement was actually its beginning.

Philippians 4:13 is not a promise that we can accomplish anything we want, but a testimony that Christ gives us strength to remain faithful and content in every circumstance.

Hermeneutics may sound intimidating, but God intends His Word to be understood, and every believer can learn to handle it carefully and confidently.

If you had been standing there at the end of the Gospels, it would have appeared that everything depended on one man who had now departed. In reality, everything was unfolding exactly as Jesus intended.

God’s will is not something He hides from His children, and much of it has already been clearly revealed in Scripture. Obey what you already know, seek wisdom for what remains unclear, and trust God to guide your next faithful step.

The resurrection declares that death does not have the final word, sin does not have the final victory, and Satan does not have the final authority. Christ has conquered them all.

Jesus has commanded every believer to make disciples, whether that mission takes us across the street or across the world. Stop allowing comfort, circumstances, or hesitation to keep you from going where people still need to hear the name of Jesus.

When Jesus cried out, “It is finished,” He announced that the debt had been paid in full. Nothing more could be added to His work because nothing more was needed.