A Story Worth Retelling (Acts 26) reminds us that the story of God's saving grace never loses its power. As Paul stands before King Agrippa, he shares his testimony for the third time in the book of Acts—not because the details have changed, but because the gospel is worth telling again and again. Paul recounts his life before Christ, his dramatic encounter with the risen Jesus, and his calling to proclaim the hope of salvation to both Jews and Gentiles. His testimony demonstrates that our greatest failures do not define us; instead, they become a testimony to God's transforming grace. Paul also anchors his message in the fulfillment of Scripture, showing that Jesus' death, resurrection, and mission to the nations were foretold by Moses and the Prophets. The sermon concludes by challenging every listener to consider their own response to Christ—not merely to be "almost persuaded," but to respond with genuine repentance, wholehearted faith, and a life that bears the fruit of a transformed heart.