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.