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 MoreBeyond telling us what happened at the beginning of time, Genesis 1:1–2:3 tells us why it happened and what God’s work in creation means for our lives today. (Exposition of Genesis 1:1–2:3)
In the moment of Jacob's greatest weakness, he comes most closely to resemble his most illustrious Descendant. God sustains our faltering faith when we are in the shadow of death. (Exposition of Genesis 32:1–21)
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)