Shawn's teaching covers prayer, scripture singing, and Acts study, focusing on Paul's Rome mission, his defense, and the spread of salvation to Gentiles, despite mixed responses.

Prayer and music set the tone for a verse-by-verse study of Acts 28:7-15. Shawn encourages independent thinking, questions Paul's lack of evangelism in Malta, and stresses spiritual encouragement and warfare.

Shawn's teaching integrates prayer, music, and a verse-by-verse study of Acts 27:39-44, focusing on Paul's shipwreck, survival, and divine protection, challenging superstitions.

Shawn's teaching on Acts 27 highlights trusting God's plan amid life's chaos, using Paul's ship journey as a metaphor for faith, divine guidance, and universal care.

Shawn's teaching on Acts 27:4-25 highlights Paul's voyage, navigating adverse winds, Euroclydon storm, God's assurance, life's unpredictability, and reliance on divine guidance.

Shawn's teaching highlights Paul's encounter with Festus and King Agrippa II, emphasizing skepticism faced, the need for spiritual discernment, and the challenge of worldly ties.

Shawn highlights unique faith journeys, warns against relying solely on dramatic conversions, stresses love and humility, and emphasizes Paul's transformative mission and Christ's resurrection.

Paul emphasizes hope in God's promises, faith in Christ's return, and love as evidence of truth. Challenges arise from eschatological errors and clinging to old beliefs.

Shawn's teaching deconstructs a religious gathering with prayer, music, and a study of Acts 25, focusing on Paul's trial before Festus, his appeal to Caesar, and his defense of Jesus' resurrection.

Shawn teaches that life's trials, like Paul's imprisonment, serve a divine purpose. Trusting God and having an eternal perspective can reveal greater meaning in hardships.

Paul's ministry focused on voluntary charity for believers, prioritizing spiritual growth over material aid. Emphasized discerning giving, Gospel sharing, and confronting sin.

Shawn's teaching focuses on Paul's defense before Felix, emphasizing his adherence to Jewish law, belief in resurrection, and identity as a follower of "the Way," while affirming Jesus' fulfillment of the law.

Jews conspired to kill Paul; nephew warned authorities. Paul was escorted to Felix with military protection. Accused by Ananias and Tertullus; Paul defended himself.

True followers of Jesus embody love, patience, and tolerance, contrasting with historical religious violence. Paul exemplifies reason and understanding, prioritizing sincerity over doctrine.

Paul uses the "unknown God" altar in Athens to introduce God, emphasizing unity from a common ancestor, cultural diversity by design, and seeking God personally.

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Paul engages with Epicureans and Stoics in Athens, clarifying misconceptions about Jesus and the resurrection. He introduces the "unknown God" as the true creator, emphasizing spiritual maturity, God's omnipotence, and the need for sincere worship beyond physical temples.

Shawn's teaching contrasts Christian and Greek idolatry, highlights Paul's debates in Athens, and provides a historical overview of Western philosophers and their contributions.

Shawn's teaching covers the mixed reception of the Gospel in Thessalonica, translation errors in scripture, the Bereans' open-mindedness, and contrasts between worldly and spiritual values.

Paul and Silas freed from prison; jailer converted by faith. Paul asserts Roman rights for justice, balancing faith and legal standing. Confession aids healing. Jesus fulfills prophecies.