Live Jesus' mission daily.
How can we apply the truth of Jesus' divine mission in our daily lives?

Anchoring Ourselves in Acts 2:22

“Men of Israel, listen to this message: Jesus of Nazareth was a man accredited by God to you by miracles, wonders, and signs, which God performed among you through Him, as you yourselves know.


What This Tells Us

• Jesus’ mission is divine, publicly confirmed by God through undeniable miracles.

• The eyewitnesses knew it; Scripture records it; we embrace it as literal, historical fact.

• Because His mission is validated, everything He teaches carries absolute authority.


Living in Awe of His Accredited Authority

• Start every day remembering who commissions your steps—​the One God authenticated (John 6:38; Colossians 1:16–18).

• Let His lordship settle daily decisions: “If Jesus truly carries God’s seal, then how I spend money, treat family, use time must align with His words.”

• Celebrate answered prayer as modern “signs” of His ongoing work (Ephesians 3:20).


Relying on His Power, Not Ours

Acts 1:8 promises: “You will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes upon you.” The same Spirit who worked the “miracles, wonders, and signs” now empowers obedience.

• Pray before tasks—​even ordinary ones—​expecting divine enablement.

• Replace self-reliance talk (“I’ve got this”) with Christ-confidence (“He’s equipped me,” Philippians 4:13).


Reflecting His Wonders Through Character

• While we may not perform public miracles daily, we display equally God-wrought “fruit” (Galatians 5:22–23).

– Patience in traffic, kindness to a critic, joy in hardship become living proofs of Jesus’ ongoing mission.

• Ask, “Which fruit would show my coworkers that Jesus is alive in me today?”


Joining His Mission by Proclaiming the Message

• Peter’s sermon links miracles to a call for repentance (Acts 2:36–38). Our witness should do the same.

• Share personal stories: “Here’s how Christ changed me” rather than abstract arguments.

• Keep the gospel clear: Jesus’ death, resurrection, and lordship (1 Corinthians 15:3–4).


Serving as His Hands and Feet

Matthew 25:35–40 ties service to serving Christ Himself. Volunteer, give, welcome strangers—​practical echoes of His compassionate signs.

• Look for “small-scale wonders”: meeting a need right when someone prays for help.


Walking in Daily Gratitude

2 Corinthians 9:15: “Thanks be to God for His indescribable gift!” Gratitude keeps His mission personal, not distant history.

• Keep a journal of daily “signs”—​providential conversations, timely encouragements.


Waiting Expectantly for His Return

Acts 1:11 assures He’s coming back. Living mission-minded now prepares us for that day (Titus 2:13–14).

• Evaluate weekly goals: “Would I pursue this if Jesus returned tonight?”


Summary Checklist

□ Remember Christ’s accredited authority each morning.

□ Depend on Spirit-given power, not mere willpower.

□ Exhibit His character as everyday evidence.

□ Speak the gospel plainly and personally.

□ Serve needs to mirror His compassionate signs.

□ Record gratitude for ongoing wonders.

□ Live ready for His return.

His divine mission isn’t just a past event; it’s the guiding reality of every believer’s present.

How does Acts 2:22 connect with Old Testament prophecies about the Messiah?
Top of Page
Top of Page