In Acts 17:18-25, Paul engages Athens' philosophers, using an altar to the "UNKNOWN GOD" to introduce the true God, beyond temples, urging deeper faith understanding.

Acts 17:16-18 shows idolatry's persistence. In Athens, Paul challenged beliefs, introducing Jesus. Idolatry isn't just physical idols but anything over God.

Paul and Silas faced challenges spreading the Gospel in Thessalonica and Berea. Despite mixed responses and needing to flee, they remained committed to their mission.

A jailer, ready to end his life, finds faith through Paul and Silas, transforming his priorities. This story highlights faith's power and challenges civic duty norms.

In Acts 16:26-34, Paul and Silas pray in prison, an earthquake frees them, and the jailer asks, "What must I do to be saved?" They reply, "Believe in Jesus."

In a teaching session, we explored Acts 16:16-25, where Paul and Silas faced challenges, were imprisoned, yet responded with prayer and praise, showing faith and resilience.

A teaching on Acts 15:22-41 highlighted the early church's decision that Gentile believers need not follow Jewish law, emphasizing unity, context, and forgiveness.

In Acts 16, Paul and Silas, joined by Timothy, shift from Asia to Macedonia, meet Lydia, face imprisonment, and witness the jailer's conversion, showing faith's power.

In a key moment for early Christianity, Paul and Barnabas went to Jerusalem to debate Gentile circumcision. The decision emphasized faith and grace over rituals.

In Acts 15, Paul and Barnabas shared with Gentile converts in Antioch. A debate on circumcision led to a Jerusalem meeting, affirming faith over law for salvation.

A recent teaching explored Paul and Barnabas's church efforts, prayer, fasting, early church challenges, and emphasized love, outreach, and aligning with faith principles.

In a recent teaching on Acts 14:23, we discussed apostles and elders. Paul and Barnabas ordained elders, emphasizing faith and love from 1 Corinthians 13 for unity.

A recent teaching emphasized communion as a memorial of Jesus' sacrifice, explored Acts 14:15-22, and encouraged steadfast faith amidst challenges.

In Acts 14:1-18, Paul and Barnabas spread the gospel in Iconium, face resistance, perform miracles, and correct misunderstandings, urging people to turn to God.

In Acts 13, Paul shares Jesus' Good News, highlighting justification by faith, not law. Rejected by Jews, he turns to Gentiles, spreading salvation globally with joy.

Paul and Barnabas in Acts 13:24-39 highlight Jesus as Israel's Savior, His resurrection, and salvation through faith, not the law, extending God's promise to all.

In Acts 13, Paul and Barnabas spread the Lord's message. Paul confronts Elymas, leading Sergius Paulus to believe. Paul emphasizes Jesus as Savior and King.

In a 2016 reflection on Acts 13:2-11, the early church's mission is highlighted, focusing on Barnabas and Saul's ordination for a task, not power. They preached in regions like Seleucia and Cyprus, confronting deceit with truth and courage.

In a session on Acts 13:2, we discussed ministering to the Lord, the Holy Spirit's guidance, self-examination in service, and the Holy Spirit as God's presence in us.