Stephen's speech in Acts 7 emphasizes Moses receiving the Law, the Israelites' idolatry, and the concept of "ekklesia" as a global gathering of believers.

Stephan emphasizes Moses as a prefigure of Christ, highlighting resistance to Christ. Shawn focuses on Jesus' mission of spiritual liberation, paralleling Moses' role.

Moses' journey, patience, and trust in God; Cities of Refuge as safe havens; burning bush as divine encounter; God's majesty; human humility; Job's enlightenment.

Shawn's teaching draws typological parallels between Joseph and Jesus, emphasizing themes of rejection, suffering, exaltation, and divine fulfillment, while contrasting oppressive religious systems with true faith.

Shawn focuses on genealogical lineage, inward faith, and Israel's role, while Stephen emphasizes exiting/entering cycles, Joseph as a Christ figure, and spiritual transformation.

Shawn's teaching focuses on God's use of challenges for growth, the 400-year period in Egypt, the covenant with Abraham, and the shift from physical to spiritual tokens under the New Covenant.

The teaching emphasizes faith in God's promises, using Abraham's journey as an example. Righteousness comes through faith, not deeds, highlighting trust in God's unseen promises.

Shawn's teaching emphasizes Luke's writings' authenticity due to Paul's endorsement, the importance of scripture's spirit over literal accuracy, and the need for love and understanding.

Shawn teaches justification by grace through faith, not works. Stephen faced false blasphemy charges, showed spiritual integrity, and recounted Jewish history to counter allegations.

Stephen, a deacon, showed great faith, performing miracles beyond apostolic roles, challenging religious norms. His debates influenced Saul's transformation. The Law of Moses, meant for Israel, is fulfilled in Christ, freeing believers from legalism, emphasizing faith and spiritual renewal.