Acts 9:32-43 reminds us that God’s healing power is still at work even after Christ’s ascension and the coming of the Holy Spirit.
In these miracles, we see a powerful reflection of the human journey—seasons of suffering followed by divine restoration.
Just as Peter’s healings brought new life, we too live in hopeful expectation of Christ’s return, when ultimate healing and renewal will be fulfilled.
Other Sermons
This Easter sermon teaches that through the cross, Jesus took on and destroyed humanity’s sin in His flesh, and through the resurrection, He was vindicated—proving that sin and death no longer have power over Him or those united to Him. Because of this, believers...
The sermon connects the book of Job with Psalm 22 to show that lament—honest, even painful complaints to God—is a normal and faithful response to suffering, not a sign of weak faith. By pointing to Jesus quoting “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” on the...
This sermon explains that Job is a righteous man whose suffering is not a result of wrongdoing, but part of a larger, complex purpose under God’s authority, even as the accuser challenges the sincerity of his faith. Despite losing everything and enduring intense...