Acts 20:13–38: Overseers of the Flock
In his farewell to the Ephesian elders, Paul shows that elders must care for the church that God obtained with his own blood. (Exposition of Acts 20:13–38)
Read MoreIn his farewell to the Ephesian elders, Paul shows that elders must care for the church that God obtained with his own blood. (Exposition of Acts 20:13–38)
Read MorePaul’s turmoil and the tragedy in Troas teach us where to turn: in turmoil and tragedy, rely on God who raises the dead. (Exposition of Acts 20:1–12)
Read MoreThe riot in Ephesus, stirred by greed and pride, shows by contrast that godliness with contentment is great gain. (Exposition of Acts 19:21–41)
Read MoreIn Ephesus, Paul’s preaching and God’s power show that the kingdom of God prevails over demonic magic. (Exposition of Acts 19:8–20)
Read MoreThe story of the believers in Ephesus in Acts 19 demonstrate that there is no Christianity apart from Christ and the Holy Spirit. (Exposition of Acts 19:1–7)
Read MoreNo one can minister to Christ’s church on his own. By many gifts among many members, God grows his church. (Exposition of Acts 18:18–28)
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In his Pentecost sermon, Peter connects the resurrection of Christ to the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. King Jesus reigns through his Holy Spirit. (Exposition of Acts 2:14–36)
In his Pentecost sermon, Peter connects the resurrection of Christ to the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. King Jesus reigns through his Holy Spirit. (Exposition of Acts 2:14–36)
In his farewell to the Ephesian elders, Paul shows that elders must care for the church that God obtained with his own blood. (Exposition of Acts 20:13–38)