Acts 2:37–41: The Promise of the Gospel
In the great response of the people to Peter’s Pentecost sermon, the promise of the gospel cancels the condemnation of the law. (Exposition of Acts 2:37–41)
Read MoreIn the great response of the people to Peter’s Pentecost sermon, the promise of the gospel cancels the condemnation of the law. (Exposition of Acts 2:37–41)
Read MoreIn 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)
Read MoreWhen 3,000 souls believe in Christ as the firstfruits, King Jesus proves that the nations are ripe for the Holy Spirit’s harvest. (Exposition of Acts 2:1–13)
Read MoreThrough prayer, the early church seeks the Holy Spirit and elects a replacement apostle, since God’s Spirit dwells in God’s church. (Exposition of Acts 1:12–26)
Read MoreThe Book of Acts opens with a tone-setting description of Jesus’ ascension. King Jesus is reigning until his return. (Exposition of Acts 1:1–11)
Read MoreAs Peter concludes his letter, he summarizes an application to everything he has taught: humble yourselves under God’s mighty hand. (Exposition of 1 Peter 5:1–14)
Read MoreJesus teaches that we do not enter his kingdom through mechanical ceremonies, but by repentance and faith. Sin defiles the soul, not ceremony. (Exposition of Matthew 15:10–20)
Jesus teaches that we do not enter his kingdom through mechanical ceremonies, but by repentance and faith. Sin defiles the soul, not ceremony. (Exposition of Matthew 15:10–20)
In the great response of the people to Peter's Pentecost sermon, the promise of the gospel cancels the condemnation of the law. (Exposition of Acts 2:37–41)