Does Christianity feel like a faith for someone else--someone with a personality, in a class, or from a background different from your own? See the gospel's remarkable ability to reach anyone and enable them to experience the power of Jesus.

Pastor Tim Keller reminds us that the Book of Acts offers more examples of people coming to Christ than anywhere else in the Bible. In Acts 16, the gospel writer Luke highlights three stories that show us how incredibly different and yet incredibly similar Christian conversions can be. For the religious person, Luke gives us Lydia. For the wounded or the oppressed, Luke shows us an exploited slave girl. And for the spiritually indifferent, Luke points us to the Philippian jailer.

Based on one of Tim's most powerful sermons, A Woman, a Slave, and a Gentile explores questions such as:

• How does the message of Christ come into people's lives and actually change them?
• Do you have to have a certain type of personality or life situation to believe in Jesus?
• Does the gospel confront unjust social systems as well as offer personal transformation?
• How can I share my faith in a nonformulaic way that adapts to the needs of the individual?
• What makes the gospel such a unifying force in a diverse culture and world?

There's no such thing as a Christian "mold" for you or for the skeptical people in your life. No matter the social, cultural, or personal barriers, the gospel can break through--and changes everything.