Acts 18:18-28 introduces Apollos, an eloquent teacher mentored by Priscilla and Aquila, who powerfully demonstrates Jesus is the Messiah from Scripture.

Acts 18:12-17 describes Paul brought before Gallio, who dismisses the case as an internal Jewish dispute, establishing legal protection for the gospel.

Acts 18:1-11 describes Paul's ministry in Corinth, his partnership with Aquila and Priscilla, and God's vision promising protection and many believers.

Acts 17:16-34 records Paul's Areopagus speech in Athens, engaging Greek philosophy and proclaiming the one true God who raised Jesus from the dead.

Acts 17:10-15 describes the noble Bereans examining Scripture daily to verify Paul's teaching. Many believe, but opposition from Thessalonica follows.

Acts 17:1-9 describes Paul's ministry in Thessalonica, reasoning from Scripture about the Messiah, conversions, and accusations of proclaiming Jesus as king.

Paul’s journey to Rome in Acts 21-28 explained, from arrest and trials to storm, shipwreck, Malta, and the gospel proclaimed in Rome.

Acts 16:25-40 recounts Paul and Silas worshiping in prison, an earthquake, and the Philippian jailer's dramatic conversion and baptism with his household.

Acts 16:16–24 shows how Paul and Silas are imprisoned after freeing an enslaved girl, revealing how the gospel disrupts exploitation and provokes violent resistance.

Acts 16:11–15 tells the story of Lydia, the first recorded convert in Europe, and shows how the church in Philippi began through listening, faith, and hospitality.

Acts 16:6–10 tells how the Holy Spirit redirected Paul’s mission through closed doors and a vision, leading the gospel into Macedonia.

Acts 15:1–21 explains the Jerusalem Council and the debate over circumcision, grace, and Gentile inclusion, showing how the early church discerned salvation by grace alone.