Acts 26:19-32
To the world, faith in Christ can seem absurd. In Acts 26, we see Paul standing before Festus and King Agrippa, boldly declaring the gospel. His words of conversion, calling, and the resurrection of Christ were met with accusations of madness, yet Paul calmly responded, “I am not mad… but speak the words of truth and reason.” His life, transformed from persecutor to preacher, stands as a living testament to the power of God’s grace.
Today, following Christ can appear foolish: forsaking worldly ambitions, trusting a crucified and risen Savior, and living for unseen treasures. Yet what seems madness to the world is the very power of God at work. Paul’s obedience, even under threat and imprisonment, demonstrates that true freedom comes not from worldly approval, but from surrender to God’s vision and call. The gospel transforms hearts, reshaping lives in ways the world cannot understand.
This passage invites reflection on our own lives: Are we willing to live boldly for Christ, even when misunderstood? To forgive, to love enemies, to sacrifice comfort for faithfulness—these acts may seem irrational, but they reveal the mind and freedom found in Him. The world may call us “mad,” but in heaven’s eyes, those who follow Jesus have come to their senses. How are we embracing the mind of Christ in our daily choices, and where is He calling us to stand boldly for truth today?
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