Madison Church

What if healing is far bigger than the miracle headline? We follow Peter into the quiet rooms of Acts 9 where there are no stages, no microphones, and no grand speeches—only grief, prayer, and the kind of mercy that stitches a neighborhood back together. Aeneas walks. Tabitha rises. But the deeper story is how dignity is restored, belonging is renewed, and a community finds hope again.We share why divine healing feels complicated for so many of us, especially when prayers seem to go unanswered. Then we widen the frame Luke gives us: healing is not only about bodies made whole, it’s about people carried back into community. Through Tabitha’s everyday service—needle, thread, and faithful presence—we see how quiet acts can heal a city long before a miracle ever makes news. Peter’s first move is to kneel and pray, reminding us that prayer isn’t leverage to make God act; it’s attention that helps us join what God is already doing.You’ll hear how the Holy Spirit guides without fanfare, forming Peter to cross new bo