Florida Coast Church

In his defense before King Agrippa, Paul emphasized the importance of the resurrection and the need for everyone to believe in Jesus and live in keeping with repentance.

Because Acts 25 shows us that things aren't always as they seem, we need to walk by faith and not by sight.

As Paul demonstrated in his trial before Governor Felix, Christians must testify about Christ with our words and with our lives.

A small “chance” occurrence that turned out for Paul’s protection reminds us of God’s providential care for his children.

Paul faced false accusations, a physical beating, a near flogging, and an unfair hearing, through which he took courage in the presence of Christ and in God's sovereignty.

Even as he adapted his defense to the hostile Jewish audience, Paul did not shrink back from emphasizing that the gospel is for all peoples.

The mission of the church is dangerous, and Christians will not always agree on how best to accomplish it, but the Lord will accomplish his holy will.

In his parting speech to the Ephesian elders, Paul showed with his actions and words what makes for a faithful shepherd in God's beloved church.

The resurrection of Jesus Christ has far-reaching implications about how Christians live and how we die.

As Paul headed towards Jerusalem, he took with him fruit from his ministry among the nations.

There is only one true and living God who can rescue humans from serving our handmade gods.

God grows his church usually by ordinary and sometimes extraordinary means.

Paul received support of the body of Christ and reassurance from the words of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Paul’s time in Athens provides an example of how to present Jesus and the resurrection to a cultured non-Christian audience.

The proclamation of the King’s word provokes two opposite responses. 

In three missionary encounters in the city of Philippi, Jesus showed that he can take care of our true needs.

Paul's ministry took some unexpected turns, but through it all the Lord showed He was in control.

The Jerusalem Council kept the door of salvation open to all Jews and non-Jews who repent and believe in Jesus Christ.

The closing section of the first missionary journey of Paul and Barnabas moved from confusion to clarification to conflict to consolidation to celebration.