Acts 12:1-25
Our God is unstoppable. As we study persecution of the church in Acts 12, Dr. McGee reminds us not to be discouraged when it comes to earthly persecution we may face. Why? Because God’s Word will always grow and multiply, no matter who tries to stop Him.
Acts 10:29-11:30
The story of Cornelius’ conversion continues. Follow along as we witness Peter preach the gospel and the Holy Spirit move.
Acts 9:39-10:28
When did Jesus’ story move from being a Jewish story to a Gentile story? Dr. J. Vernon McGee guides us through an important transition, when the gospel moves from Jerusalem to the world. Take a front row seat as Peter (a committed Jew) introduces Cornelius (gentile and the captain of the Roman Legion) to Jesus.
Acts 9:1-38
Do you ever think some people are too far gone to ever turn to Jesus for forgiveness of their sins? If we lived in first century Israel, we’d likely think Saul of Tarsus was too far gone. But not only did he turn to God to save him, God also used him to be one of the first to carry the name of Jesus to the world. It’s an amazing conversion story.
Acts 8:27-9:2
What three things are involved in a conversion? That’s what we’ll learn in this study of Acts. Come along as the church continues to scatter and lives change—beginning with the Ethiopian eunuch who meets Philip.
Acts 8:1-26
After the death of Stephen, Saul begins as the chief persecutor of Christians and the church scatters. Dr. J. Vernon McGee said Saul did the church a favor by this. What does that mean?
Acts 7:1-60
The story of Stephen continues as he prepares to be stoned for his faith. Travel with us through history as Stephen delivers an intense message to a group of stubborn and hard-hearted religious leaders and ultimately becomes the first martyr of the New Testament church at the hands of none other than Saul.
Acts 6:1-7:3
Can one person make a difference? Dr. J. Vernon McGee say it’s possible when we make a stand for Jesus Christ. Follow along as we’re introduced to Stephen, a man who changed the course of the early church.
Acts 5:1-42
You’re likely familiar with the truth that the Lord gives and He takes away. And sometimes that means life itself. In this study, we witness God taking life away. In a snap. Why would He do that? Hear Dr. McGee’s explanation as we continue to see the great effects of Peter’s second sermon and are introduced to the first defection in the early church by Ananias and Sapphira.
Acts 4:1-37
After Peter’s second sermon, 5,000 people were saved, but the Sadducees were angry and imprisoned the Apostles. For what reason were they arrested? And how did they respond?