Sermons on Acts 26

8 sermons preach from Acts 265 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 3 from the classic library.

'Acts 26 verses 1 through 3' and Paul's words: 'I consider myself fortunate... I beg you to listen to me patiently.'
Acts 26:1-3 · as preached in “Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service” at Concord Church Dallas

Acts 26:1-3

1 sermon

'Acts 26 verses 1 through 3' and Paul's words: 'I consider myself fortunate... I beg you to listen to me patiently.'

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:2

1 sermon

King Agrippa, I think myself happy.

Sunday Service 9:00AM

A Sunday service focused on Philippians 2:5 urging believers to adopt the mindset of Christ. The sermon identified practical marks of spiritual maturity (positive under pressure, sensitivity to others, mastering the mouth, peacemaking), included corporate prayer/anointing for healing, ministry announcements, and an invitation to surrender to Jesus.

Acts 26:13

1 sermon

Paul on the road to Damascus says that the face of Jesus shined brighter than the noonday sun.

The First Selfie in Human History | Easter Sunday | Pastor Kent Munsey | City Church Chicago

Pastor Kent Munsey preaches an Easter sermon from John 20 focusing on the empty tomb, the three burial garments (othaneia, sudarium, sindon), and the Shroud of Turin as physical evidence that supports the bodily resurrection of Jesus—concluding with reasons to believe and an invitation to faith.

Acts 26:13-18

1 sermon

"I saw a light brighter than the noonday sun," Paul’s testimony before Agrippa.

God is Not Through with You Yet

A FaithWorks conference message encouraging listeners that God is at work in their lives and will complete what He began, using Paul's conversion and ministry as the model and outlining a threefold preparation framework: the Person (God), the Place (in you), and the Promise (He will finish the work).

Acts 26:16-18

1 sermon

Not only did he call me but he gave me a specific assignment; he called me to the Gentiles so that everybody might have an opportunity for this hope in Christ.

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:19

1 sermon

Acts 26:24-25

1 sermon

Festus accuses Paul of being insane and Paul replies, 'I am not insane. Most excellent Festus.'

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:24

1 sermon

John Wesley

"And Festus said with a loud voice, Paul, thou art beside thyself." Acts 26:24. 1. And so say all the world, the men who know not God, of all that are of Paul's religion: of every one who is so a follower of him as he…

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Acts 26:25

1 sermon

In verse 25 he says, 'I am not insane, most excellent Festus,' replying to Festus' interruption.

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:26

1 sermon

'None of this has escaped his notice because it was not done in a corner' — Paul telling King Agrippa he is aware of the events.

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:27-29

1 sermon

Paul asks, 'King Agrippa, do you believe the prophets? I know you do,' and prays that Agrippa and those listening 'may become what I am except for these chains.'

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:28

2 sermons

George Whitefield

Acts 26:28 -- "Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." The chapter, out of which the text is taken, contains an admirable account which the great St. Paul gave of his wonderful conversion from Judaism to Christianity, when he was called to make his defense…

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John Wesley

"Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." Acts 26:28. AND many there are who go thus far: ever since the Christian religion was in the world, there have been many in every age and nation who were almost persuaded to be Christians. But seeing it…

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Acts 26:30-31

1 sermon

'The king rose, and with him the governor and Bernice... After they left the room, they began saying to one another, this man is not doing anything that deserves death or imprisonment.'

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Acts 26:32

1 sermon

King Agrippa says Paul would have been acquitted there had he not appealed to go on to Rome.

Sent Part 16 | Telling the Whole Truth | Cicely Jefferson | Acts 25–26 | 830AM Service

Using Paul's defense before Festus and Agrippa (Acts 25–26), the sermon urges believers to boldly tell the whole truth of the gospel — in love and without compromise — because God protects those who speak truth, provides an audience, and ultimately vindicates the message.

Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.