God gave Peter corrective lenses, of sorts, which corrected Peter’s understanding of God’s heart and plan for humanity, and the way Peter related with others. What kind of corrective lenses might God have in store for us today?

On Pentecost Peter preached to a large gathering of people who didn’t believe. By the end of this first sermon Peter ever delivered, over 3,000 people had become followers of Jesus. What did they hear that changed their life?

A life of surrender is not easy and is often costly, but its reward bears fruit for a lifetime.

In this poignant passage we see Peter at his best and worst, at once a bedrock of a person and a stumbling rock. Do you see yourself in him?

When we step out in faith, God’s presence is promised but our worldly sense of comfort is not. In the face of life’s most fearsome storms is a far stronger wind, the Spirit and love of God.

When Jesus suffered, he didn’t become self-consumed, but showed us the way by humbly serving and loving even those who would hurt him.