The final two chapters of the book of Acts trace Paul’s journey from Jerusalem to his house arrest in Rome. As we end our study of Acts, we will see in these chapters all the key themes of the entire book, all centered on the central theme of Acts: Christ, the Messiah is risen, and commands all men everywhere to repent.

Believers are commanded to pray without ceasing. This Sunday evening, we look at Nehemiah’s example, to learn how to foster a lifestyle characterized by prayerfulness.

After Paul has been tossed between judges who use unjust scales against him, he receives a reprieve and a de facto exoneration. In this episode, we will learn about the work of judging well in accordance with God’s character.

The Psalmist here reminds us of the importance of referring to the manual, God’s Word, as we navigate a life of suffering.

This Lord’s Day evening we looked at the Jews’ festival of Purim and learned the importance of remembering what the Lord has done in our lives, and responding in joyful thanksgiving and service.

The question of motivation for our actions is massive in Scripture. In this episode of Paul’s trials in Jerusalem, we meet two groups of people motivated by evil vices: hatred and greed. In this text we will consider what the Lord desires of his true covenant people.

Paul faces accusations from all corners as soon as he arrives in Jerusalem. His response to the different attacks teaches us much in regard to living a life of testifying to our Lord’s goodness.

God's people have only nine months to live before they're put to death in Persia! In our evening service, we see how God saves them from their enemies with an overwhelming victory.

Paul is warned not to go where he will suffer, and yet he is determined to go. In this text we will learn the value of suffering in a Christian’s life and why is it that God calls us to suffer.

God declared in Genesis that those who bless Abraham and his offspring will be blessed, while those who curse them will be cursed. We will explore how God is faithful to His covenant promises concerning the wicked.

There are no limits to God’s rule. He is sovereign over the whole world and everything that happens in it. As we resume our series in Esther, we will consider God’s control over even the smallest of details.

Paul preaches for a long time and a young man named Eutychus dies. In this story we learn how God encourages and comforts His church.

In the famous resurrection story of doubting Thomas, we learn that there is exceeding blessedness in believing what Thomas believed without seeing what Thomas saw. Those who believe that Christ is risen are blessed beyond measure and have obtained a salvation immovable.

Roman crucifixion was reserved for the worst in society. Why then was the innocent Jesus Christ crucified? And for what purpose did God allow this death to happen? Join us as we look at John 19 and consider the reason why Jesus had to die.

As we continue in our Easter Series, we see an innocent Man is convicted while a guilty man is acquitted. Herein lies the gospel.

As we commence our Easter series, we will look at an act of humility: God washing feet. We will see how this washing of feet points to the greatest act of humility in all of history.

The events in Esther 5 may seem to be random or even coincidental, but the heavenly-minded reader would instantly recognise the sovereign hand of God directing these moments towards the deliverance of His covenant people. We will see how God’s providence is always at work.

This Lord’s Day, we will see three groups of people who are at different proximities to the Kingdom of heaven. In the stories of Apollos, the Ephesian Twelve and the sons of Sceva, we will see how grace and fear have an important place in discipleship.

This Lord's Day evening service we continued in the book of Esther.

In both Corinth and Ephesus, Paul is unjustly accused and summarily vindicated. What we learn from these episodes is that Christianity is not a religion of political upheaval but rather that of internal change.

In this evening's sermon, we considered Esther Chapter 3, paying attention to the pride in our hearts, the enemy that is at work, and the greater King Who protects His people.

When faced with tough decisions as a Christian in the world, we'll see the importance of holding fast to God's Word, remembering the sovereignty of God, and how He rewards His children for their obedience.

What do you need in moments when in trying to be faithful, you find opposition and trial? The Apostle Paul finds himself opposed and exhausted and the Lord speaks to him an encouraging word.

What should be the aim of life for married couples? What are priorities for marital joy? As we resume our series in Acts, we will meet new characters, among which is a powerful couple that by their example has a lot to teach us regarding living a purposeful marital life.