Paul in Athens among the altars, at the last stop of the second journey, taking a city's own thinking and turning it toward the God it had left unnamed.
Acts 17 in Thessalonica, on the final stretch of the second journey — and how the gospel begins to liberate and validate women wherever it goes.
Acts 16:6-10, where Luke quietly joins the story as 'we'. Four instances in one passage of how God's will actually gets discerned.
Lydia in Acts 16, a dealer in purple cloth whose heart the Lord opened, and what gospel impact looks like when it lands on one household.
Harry Wilson closes the series in Antioch, with a leadership list worth reading slowly — racially and socially mixed, which is itself the argument. The sending happens inside worship and…
Acts ends with Paul under house arrest, receiving visitors morning to evening. Some were convinced, others would not believe — recorded without embarrassment. He treats the rejection not as failure…