The Acts of the Apostles

When jet aircrafts take off, the ground trembles with its force. Cars and computers demand great quantities of it. Hurricanes and volcanoes overwhelm all nature when they display it. God’s church can’t get along without it. POWER. If one word sums up the Bible book called The Acts of the Apostles, it is power. And not just any kind of power—these pages bring into view a source of power far greater than that unleashed by nuclear energy or even an exploding supernova. 


The power revealed in this volume is stupendous, awesome, and limitless. It is the power that created the universe—the power of God Himself, as channeled through the Holy Spirit. “You shall receive power,” Christ told His fledgling church, “when the Holy Spirit has come upon you” (Acts 1:8 NKJV). Then came Pentecost, and in its train the sick were healed, the dead raised, and thousands were won to Christ in a day. 


Today, God’s church needs this same power again. Christians need power to live as Jesus lived. Power to win the war of sin. Power to blast through solid walls of selfishness, indifference, and hostility. Power to reach and change human hearts. Power to see committed rebels changed into loyal sons and daughters of God. Power to finish the work of taking God’s good news to the entire sin-scarred world. 


In The Acts of the Apostles, a remarkable commentary on the biblical book of Acts, you are invited to witness again the enormous power of the early church. Then you are invited to request it—and experience it—for yourself.