Christian Chapel

As followers of Christ, it’s important that we are sharing our faith with those around us. There are several things to keep in mind when we are planting seeds of God’s love in the hearts of others.

We are meant to live a life empowered by the Holy Spirit. When we choose to listen to, obey, and partner with the Spirit, God will move mightily through our lives.

Acts 5 gives us a picture of a supernatural community where signs signs, wonders, and healing confirm the Gospel. Divine healing is a gift that God still gives to us and often release through us as a sign of His grace and demonstration of His power.

The inauthentic life promises short-cuts and quick fixes. It preys on our desire to achieve what others have without doing what they have done. Acts 5 teaches us that the church is designed to be a place of authentic people living with honesty and integrity in our relationships with God and with each other.

Generosity is always a characteristic of growing disciples and growing churches. When we are generous towards each other, it shows itself in loving care, which serves as a powerful witness to the world.

Acts 4:23-31 provides a model to embrace when we are experiencing a crisis. In our moment of need we make a commitment to be together and pray together with other believers. God answers our crisis prayers by pouring out the power of the Holy Spirit on all of us so that we can stay on mission in crisis.

The word “door” is used often in Scripture, usually representing unique opportunities the Lord desires to provide for His children. In this message you discover some scriptural principles to help you recognize the right doors and encourage you to go through them. The best part is if you go through the doors God provides at the right time, in the right way, and with the right spirit, the Lord will do amazing things in your life.

When Jesus shows up some will reject him, many will accept him, and others will organize opposition against him. No matter the response, the Gospel keeps moving forward.

Acts 3 teaches us that when we have a need, Jesus is God’s answer. He brings healing, hope, and salvation to us.

Good Friday highlights the serious nature of our sin and the overwhelming love of God expressed in the sacrifice of Jesus that offers forgiveness and new life to us.

We are created to live in community with each other. Acts 2 gives us 6 characteristics of what that community looks like.

When we discover the truth about Jesus, it leads us to a point of decision.

The Beatitudes in the Sermon on the Mount are not Kingdom Principles we try to cultivate in ourselves but instead what Christ is working in us over time through the Holy Spirit. They are descriptive of the Christian Life - not prescriptive. The prescription is surrender.

Rubens & Steffi Cunha lead Global Gospel Action, a ministry that takes the Gospel all over the world through salvation and healing campaigns, school outreach, neighborhood evangelism, and resourcing local churches. Rubens shared all that God accomplished through their ministry last year and also took time to teach and pray for healing.

Acts 2:14-36 shows us that when the Holy Spirit releases his supernatural power in our life it causes a stir, which provokes a response, that creates a platform for us to make Jesus famous.

Jesus sends the Holy Spirit to give us supernatural power to accomplish his supernatural plans in our lives.

Acts 1 teaches us that we must wait for the power God has promised to us before attempting the plans that God has for us. Waiting isn’t an excuse for laziness or disobedience. Instead of getting discouraged, we can actively wait by obeying, praying, and working until God pours out his power and provision.

Acts 1:1-8 lays out three of the big themes in Acts: Jesus, the Holy Spirit, and the Church. We kicked off our new message series on Acts by exploring these three themes and the relevance of the book of Acts for us today.

Kingdom Builders don’t care who gets the credit, they only care that the job gets done. Sometimes we plant, sometimes we water, but it is always God who makes our gifts grow.