Rev. Lettie Carr’s bible study explores the early chapters of Acts, particularly the Day of Pentecost. This annual event is tied to the Feast of Weeks and the giving of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai. On Pentecost, the Holy Spirit was poured out, empowering believers, including Mary and the apostles, to speak in tongues. However, the study clarifies that speaking in tongues is one of many diverse spiritual gifts, not a requirement for salvation. All gifts are given by God for the common good and to edify the entire body of Christ, demonstrating God’s purposeful placement of each individual within the church.The study differentiates between speaking in tongues, which is praying to God and edifies oneself, and prophesying, which speaks to men for their edification and comfort. In a church context, speaking in tongues publicly is appropriate only if accompanied by an interpretation for the benefit of the congregation, as God brings clarity, not confusion.A significant focus is placed on Peter’s journey. The study recounts his triple denial of Jesus and highlights Jesus's personal restoration of Peter after the resurrection, emphasizing God's boundless love, forgiveness, and ability to re-qualify individuals despite their failures. This restored Peter then delivered the first powerful sermon on the Day of Pentecost.Peter’s message urged repentance and baptism in the name of Jesus for the remission of sins and reception of the Holy Spirit. The study explains that "in the name of Jesus" encapsulates the fullness of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. True repentance involves a fundamental change of heart, mind, and will, leading to transformed actions.Following Peter’s sermon, approximately 3,000 souls were added to the church. These new believers were steadfast in the apostles' doctrine, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayers, fostering continued growth and the manifestation of signs and wonders. The study concludes with Peter and John’s healing of a lame man at the Beautiful Gate, illustrating the call for believers to model discipleship by actively seeking opportunities to bring healing and deliverance. It encourages taking steps of faith, reminding listeners that God remains the same and desires to act through obedient disciples today as He did historically.