
Note sull'episodio
Who we walk with shapes who we become. In this Oak Hill College Chapel message, Chris Howles (Director of Cross Cultural Training) leads us through Acts 4, 9, and 11 to examine the cumulative portrait of Barnabas. Far from a simple "be like Barnabas" moralism, this talk explores how the costly, disrupting, and transforming grace of God frees us to release our possessions, advocate for unexpected believers, and rejoice in God’s work across different cultures.
- Passages: Acts 4:32–37, Acts 9:26–27, Acts 11:19–24
- Speaker: Chris Howles, Director of Cross Cultural Training at Oak Hill College
- Location: Oak Hill College Chapel, London
Chapters
- 00:00 - The Formative Power of Proximity (Proverbs 13:20)
- 03:09 - Why We Need a Full Portrait of Barnabas
- 05:18 - Acts 4: Costly Grace & Generosity
- 11:02 - Acts 9: "But Barnabas" – Advocating for Saul
- 16:22 - Acts 11: Recognising Grace in Antioch
- 22:18 - The Global Shift of Christianity & Becoming Grace-Detectors
- 25:00 - Closing Prayer
Chris Howles serves as the Director of Cross Cultural Training at Oak Hill College in London. With extensive experience in global mission and theological education, Chris specialises in cross-cultural ministry, world Christianity, and biblical missiology. His passion is equipping leaders to discern and celebrate the global movement of God's grace across diverse cultures and contexts.
