Acts 5:17–42: Obey God Rather than Men
As the world rages against Christ and his servants, God overturns the judgments of this world. (Exposition of Acts 5:17–42)
Read MoreAs the world rages against Christ and his servants, God overturns the judgments of this world. (Exposition of Acts 5:17–42)
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 MoreDespite God's endless faithfulness to us, we still struggle to pray because we ultimately struggle to trust God. Jesus seeks to correct this by insisting that, when we pray, God only gives us good gifts. (Exposition of Matthew 7:7–11)
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)
As the world rages against Christ and his servants, God overturns the judgments of this world. (Exposition of Acts 5:17–42)