Acts 5:12–16: A Compelling Gospel
In response to the judgment of Ananias and Sapphira, the fear of the Lord compels a response to Jesus, one way or another. (Exposition of Acts 5:12–16)
Read MoreIn response to the judgment of Ananias and Sapphira, the fear of the Lord compels a response to Jesus, one way or another. (Exposition of Acts 5:12–16)
Read MoreThe terrifying story of Ananias and Sapphira teaches that the fear of the Lord drives out hypocrisy. (Exposition of Acts 5:1–11)
Read MoreBy leading individuals to give sacrificially to meet needs, the Holy Spirit unites the church in one heart, one mind, and one body. (Exposition of Acts 4:32–37)
Read MoreThe early church sought boldness through prayer, since Christians must suffer boldly for Jesus. (Exposition of Acts 4:23–31)
Read MoreThe early church has an important lesson to impart: because there is no salvation outside of Christ, Christians can suffer boldly. (Exposition of Acts 4:1–22)
Read MoreTo those who witnessed the lame man healed, Peter emphasizes the gospel: Repent by turning from your sin and toward your Savior. (Exposition of Acts 3:11–26)
Read MoreThe Bible defines productivity as fruitfulness. In fact, the Bible records how God rescues his fruitless people through the fruitfulness of Jesus Christ.
Why do we get bored with the Bible? Why do we find ourselves restless for something beyond the gospel of Jesus Christ? Why does God warn us not to go beyond what is written? How do we learn to be satisfied with the Scriptures?
In response to the judgment of Ananias and Sapphira, the fear of the Lord compels a response to Jesus, one way or another. (Exposition of Acts 5:12–16)