Pierced hearts, paradoxical grace, and persuasive pressure are three things that were present at Pentecost and should be present wherever the Word is preached.

Peter's sermon on the day of pentecost finds its' source in scripture, its' center in Christ, and its' time in the present.

An analysis of the signs and wonders that accompanied the arrival of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost.

The beginning of Acts reveals the care the Lord Jesus took in preparing the foundation of his church.

A brief overview of the centrality of prayer in Luke-Acts.

After Jesus ascends into heaven the disciples are to look ahead to the next promise of God in the Father's gift of the Holy Spirit.

The ascension scene painted by Luke illustrates Jesus' universal authority over the nations and his priestly access to the Father.

Jesus' promise of his kingdom extending to the ends of the earth was a direct response to the disciples incorrect assumptions about the kingdom of God.

Jesus explains to the disciples their mission and the work of the Spirit, which empowers them to fulfill their calling.

The Father’s promise to the redeemed includes the incredible gift of the Holy Spirit in His fullness.

When we read the Scriptures as Jesus taught his disciples to read the Scriptures, we cannot miss the centrality of the Kingdom of God and all that it entails.

Luke goes to great lengths to show the objective reality of Christ's resurrection to his readers.