Often the Holy Spirit is treated as the forgotten part of the Godhead, yet from the beginning He has been active. In Acts 1:7–8, Jesus reveals that power for witness comes through Him, God’s presence empowering His people for purpose.
Often the Holy Spirit is treated as the forgotten part of the Godhead, yet from the beginning He has been active. In Acts 1:7–8, Jesus reveals that power for witness comes through Him, God’s presence empowering His people for purpose.
Speaker: Charles Lincoln
Often the Holy Spirit is treated as the forgotten part of the Godhead, yet from the beginning He has been active. In Acts 1:7–8, Jesus reveals that power for witness comes through Him, God’s presence empowering His people for purpose.
Often the Holy Spirit is treated as the forgotten part of the Godhead, yet from the beginning He has been active. In Acts 1:7–8, Jesus reveals that power for witness comes through Him, God’s presence empowering His people for purpose.
Because Jesus lives, we have a living hope. No matter what we face today, tomorrow is secure in Him. The resurrection of Jesus means that fear, trials, and uncertainty never have the final word.
Have you ever felt like God was silent in the middle of your storm? In this sermon from Mark 4, we look at the night Jesus slept in the boat—and the powerful truth the disciples discovered about who He really is.
The church is not defined by culture or trends, but by unity in the Holy Spirit. Through Psalm 133 and Acts 6–7, it reveals the Church as one body expressing Christ, each part empowered to reflect Jesus in a divided world.
From the beginning, the blood was required. Through Cain and Abel, we see that worship is not defined by effort but by God’s standard of sacrifice. The message traces how redemption has always been rooted in blood—pointing ultimately to Christ.