I like to define discipleship as helping people take the next step in following Jesus. How do we help others to take that next step? Let's look at the example of Philip in Acts 8:26-40 to learn some helpful tips. What did Philip demonstrate?

It is remarkable to think that the first person to die for their faith in Jesus Christ was not one of the disciples. It wasn't the Apostle Paul. It wasn't a missionary or a pastor. It was a waiter... a simple servant. His name was Stephen.

Many people are familiar with the story of Ananias and Sapphira in Acts 5:1-11. This is a story which often gets oversimplified. Ananias and Sapphira lied to God and they dropped dead. While that statement is true, there is a lot more that we can learn from their mistakes.

Have you ever looked at someone who has a need and felt like you didn't have anything to help them? It would be easy to pass by a great opportunity because we fill like we don't have anything of value. That wasn't the case with Peter and John and it's not the case with us either.

How we spend our time is a great indicator of what we value. When you read about the birth of the church in Acts 2, you can see exactly how they spent their time. It's clear that the church was devoted to some pretty important things.

When you think about the day of Pentecost you probably think about the moment when the Holy Spirit filled the disciples and they began to speak in tongues. This truly was an amazing moment in the history of the church!

There is this great moment in Acts 1 where Jesus ascends into heaven and his disciples are all standing around staring at the sky. Afterwards two angels show up and one of them asks the question, "why do you stand looking into heaven?"

This year we are going through the book of Acts in chapel. In the opening of the book of Acts, Luke makes a reference to his first book (the Gospel of Luke) and says that in it he "dealt with all that Jesus began to do and teach."