Show Notes
When was the last time you underestimated something? As we learn fromweek 11 of our series on the book of Acts, living a life of hypocrisy is more dangerous than we realize. The good news is that God is also much bigger and closer than we realize, and He holds the keys to freedom! Pastor […]
More from Cross Point Church Podcast
Have you ever had a moment where things didn’t go to plan? It can be frustrating, but God’s plan is much better than ours. As Pastor Daran shared in Acts 13:1-12, it’s important to trust His plan like the church in Antioch did. What are you doing to let go and trust God?
Do you like getting compliments? There’s nothing wrong with receiving one, but it’s important to not let a compliment get to your head! As Pastor Kevin shared in Acts 12:19 to 13:3 in week 25 of our series on the book of Acts, Herod was killed because he took what belonged to God and didn’t thank and give Him glory in return. If given a compliment, it’s important to also praise God and make Jesus the famous one, not ourselves. What are you bringing to Jesus today?
Have you ever hoped for something, but something different happened? As Pastor Kevin shows us in week 24 of our series on the book of Acts, following Jesus doesn’t mean we won’t suffer – it means we will never suffer alone. Prayer is the best way the church can respond to disappointment, like we see in Acts 12:1-19 when the church prayed for Peter before he was rescued from jail. They used that initial disappointment to be drawn toward God instead of away from Him. Christ already knows our suffering since He suffered for us. How are you using your disappointment for good?
In Acts 11, we see a picture of what it looks like when our faith becomes visible. The early church didn’t just talk about the Gospel. They shared Jesus, encouraged what God was doing, met the needs of others and invested in people who were still growing.
Have you ever had a relationship that felt too broken to repair? Sometimes the distance between us and another person grows so slowly that it starts to feel normal. We don’t know how to close the gap, so we leave it alone. But underneath the distance, there can still be a desire for reconciliation.