Acts 17:16–21: Drawing Near to the Far Off
Paul’s provoked spirit that drives him to missionary outreach underscores an important lesson: draw near to those who are far off. (Exposition of Acts 17:16–21)
Read MorePaul’s provoked spirit that drives him to missionary outreach underscores an important lesson: draw near to those who are far off. (Exposition of Acts 17:16–21)
Read MoreThe example of the Berean believers provides a strong model for us today: respond to the Scriptures with faith. (Exposition of Acts 17:1–15)
Read MoreAs Philippian jailer’s heart is unshackled by the Spirit of God, we see that what the wicked mean for evil, God means for good. (Exposition of Acts 16:25–40)
Read MoreWhen Paul casts out a spirit of divination in the name of Jesus Christ, Jesus’ power over demons provokes demonic rage. (Exposition of Acts 16:16–24)
Read MoreAs the Holy Spirit leads missionaries away from some areas and toward others, we see that the Spirit of Jesus builds Jesus’ church. (Exposition of Acts 16:6–15)
Read MorePaul’s actions in Acts 16 demonstrate that, in Christ Jesus, neither circumcision nor uncircumcision counts for anything (Gal. 5:6). (Exposition on Acts 16:1–5)
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The food we eat is a matter of indifference, but sex is not. If our bodies interact with both food and sex, why must we approach both activities in radically different ways? 1 Corinthians 6:13 teaches us the difference.
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?
Paul's provoked spirit that drives him to missionary outreach underscores an important lesson: draw near to those who are far off. (Exposition of Acts 17:16–21)