In this teaching, Pastor Rich Leland takes us to Revelation for a surprising look at the end of all things.

You've seen them. Someone in line at the grocery store or out and about whose life is hard right now. You feel something. And then you move on. Not because you don't care but because you don't know how it will go.

This week in Acts 3, Peter and John are on their way to the temple when they pass a man who has been lame from birth. And they do something most people don't. They move toward him. We explore what it looks like to live with courageous compassion and a simple, repeatable pattern any follower of Jesus can practice this week.

Something unprecedented happens in Acts 2. Not just wind and fire and three thousand baptisms. Someone arrives. And the question this week is not whether you believe in the Holy Spirit, but whether the Holy Spirit is at home in you. At Summer Street Church, we continue our series through the Book of Acts with the moment the Spirit falls on all believers, the church is born, and an entirely different kind of community becomes possible on Nantucket and everywhere else.

After everything changes, what do you do next? We begin a new series through the Book of Acts with a question the disciples were asking after the resurrection: what now? In Acts 1, Jesus tells his followers to wait. Not passively, but with a posture of expectant, persistent prayer. He calls them witnesses, promises the Holy Spirit, and then ascends. Then 120 people go back to an upper room in Jerusalem and pray. Together. Constantly. This week we explore what that kind of waiting looks like in ordinary life on Nantucket.

The resurrection of Jesus is the load-bearing wall of everything that matters. Remove it, and the whole structure comes down. This Easter, we open 1 Corinthians 15 and follow the Apostle Paul's argument all the way to the end. Six walls collapse if Christ was not raised. But two small words in the original language meaning, "but as it is", change absolutely everything.