As global instability, conflict, and natural disasters intensify, many wonder if we are witnessing the fulfillment of Biblical prophecy. In this 10-minute “Coffee Break," we explore Jesus’ words in Matthew 24:6–8 about wars and rumors of wars and how believers can respond with faith instead of fear. Discover how Scripture offers peace, perspective, and purpose in a world that feels increasingly uncertain.

In Acts 28, Paul’s final chapter takes him to Rome, where Jewish leaders respond cautiously to his message. As Paul preaches the kingdom of God from morning till evening, some begin to listen—but many reject it, echoing Isaiah’s prophecy about hardened hearts. With boldness and clarity, Paul turns to the Gentiles. Though imprisoned, his preaching continues "without hindrance," closing Acts with the gospel on the move.

The book of Acts ends with Paul boldly proclaiming the gospel from house arrest in Rome. As Jewish leaders wrestle with his message, Paul declares that salvation has now gone to the Gentiles. The gospel’s final move in Acts: from rejection to global invitation.

Paul’s journey to Rome resumes after wintering on Malta, boarding a ship marked by pagan superstition. Yet along the way—from Sicily to Italy—he finds Christian communities already flourishing. Greeted like a dignitary, Paul enters Rome encouraged, welcomed, and given surprising freedom.

After surviving shipwreck and snakebite, Paul is hosted by Publius on Malta, where he heals the official’s ailing father. This act sparks a wave of healing across the island, earning Paul and his crew honor and provision from the grateful islanders.

Shipwrecked on Malta, Paul experiences both pagan suspicion and divine protection. As islanders swing from judgment to worship, we see how God's power challenges superstition—and how hospitality can come from the most unexpected places.

Shipwrecked but not abandoned. As Paul's ship runs aground on a hidden sandbar, we witness Roman protocol, military discipline, and divine sovereignty collide. A powerful moment where trust, leadership, and God's promises converge on the shores of an unknown island.

After two weeks without food, Paul encouraged 276 shipmates to eat, giving thanks to God publicly before breaking bread. His act restored both courage and strength, turning despair into hope. This episode captures Paul’s bold witness and the very human struggle of survival on a storm-tossed sea.

As land neared after two weeks at sea, first-century sailors used ancient depth-sounding techniques to confirm their approach. Amidst a tense moment of attempted desertion, Paul stepped in once more—this time urging full dependence on God. A powerful episode of trust, unity, and divine deliverance on the edge of survival.

As the storm worsened, the crew began tossing cargo and tackle overboard in a desperate bid to survive. Amid fear and despair, Paul stood firm, sharing a divine promise of hope. This episode highlights Paul’s courage and faith as he urges 275 shipmates to keep up their spirits—anchoring them not in weather forecasts, but in the word of God.

Caught in a violent Northeaster, an ancient ship fights for survival near Crete. This episode unpacks how sailors battled the storm—hauling in lifeboats, bracing the hull with ropes, and dropping gear to avoid the deadly sandbars of Syrtis. A gripping glimpse into first-century seamanship under extreme pressure.

As autumn set in, Paul’s sea voyage turned risky. With the Day of Atonement behind them and winter storms brewing, Paul warned against continuing—but Roman authority and the lure of a better harbor overruled him. This episode explores the cultural, seasonal, and political factors shaping that fateful decision to sail on.

Paul’s journey to Rome begins with uncertainty—unidentified fellow prisoners, a kind Roman centurion, and rough Mediterranean sailing. Joined by Luke and Aristarchus, Paul boards an Alexandrian grain ship bound for Italy, navigating political favor, harsh winds, and a morally notorious Crete. This episode sets the stage for one of the most dramatic voyages in Acts.

When Paul stood before Festus and King Agrippa, the resurrection became the dividing line—madness to some, but truth to Paul. Agrippa dodged Paul’s direct question about the prophets, yet even he admitted Paul had done nothing wrong. This moment shows Paul’s courage, compassion, and unshakable faith, even in chains.

Are the signs Jesus gave for the end times showing up today? In this quick Coffee Break, we connect the dots between Bible prophecy and the headlines — from moral decline and global chaos to the explosive rise of persecution against Christians worldwide. Grab your coffee and join us for a clear, no-fear look at what could be the days just before the Tribulation.

Why does Paul’s timeline in Acts 26:20 seem to clash with Galatians 1:22? We unpack this textual tension, explore whether a Greek translation issue is really to blame, and clarify how Paul framed his ministry as both consistent with the apostles’ message and rooted in Old Testament prophecy.

Paul’s retelling of his conversion in Acts 26 reveals new layers—like the voice from heaven speaking Aramaic and a cryptic phrase about “kicking against the goads.” Was Paul feeling guilty, or is something else going on? We also unpack how his mission mirrors the Messianic promises of Isaiah, bringing spiritual light, freedom, and inheritance through Christ.

In his most complete defense, Paul addresses King Agrippa with a powerful blend of personal story and theological insight. From his zealous past to his hope in the resurrection, Paul makes it clear that the gospel fulfills Jewish promises, not opposes them—and he’s not afraid to speak truth to power.

Paul’s quiet dignity stands in stark contrast to Agrippa and Bernice’s royal display in Caesarea. As Roman officials struggle to justify sending Paul to Nero, Luke subtly highlights the power dynamics, religious politics, and imperial titles that frame this critical moment in Acts 25.

King Agrippa II, great-grandson of Herod the Great, steps into the spotlight as Paul’s case confounds Roman governor Festus. With deep roots in Jewish religious life and a scandalous public image, Agrippa is uniquely positioned to weigh in on Paul’s controversial message about the resurrection.