Acts of the Holy Spirit: A Study in Actsنموونە

What does it say?
Friends implored Paul not to go to Jerusalem, where it was prophesied he would be bound. He was later beaten by Jews in the temple and arrested by Roman soldiers.
What does it mean?
Understandably, Paul’s friends couldn’t bear the thought of the pain that awaited him in Jerusalem; he had diligently poured himself into their lives. Yet Paul couldn’t be dissuaded from what he knew to be God’s will, even though he didn’t fully understand it at the time. Their worst fears became a reality when Paul was bound in chains and taken away. God would give Paul a platform before crowds and rulers to proclaim the name of Jesus, which was possible because here, he chose God’s will over his welfare.
How should I respond?
We know God can bring something good out of any situation He allows (Rom. 8:28), but it’s hard to grasp that suffering might sometimes accompany his purpose. Missionaries and church planters often move to extremely dangerous areas or have harsh environments – because God led them there! How in tune are you with the leading of the Holy Spirit? Are you willing to obey the Lord, even in difficult matters? Before you make the next decision based on your preferences or comfort, ask God to direct you. Then pay attention to the Holy Spirit’s promptings and choose His will, no matter what.
کتێبی پیرۆز
دەربارەی ئەم پلانە

Written by Luke to Theophilus, Acts is a sequel to Luke’s earlier Gospel. Luke writes Acts to provide a historical record of the early church and show the trajectory of God's redemptive plan after the resurrection of Jesus. Acts reorients us to the mission of God today: a diverse church, filled with the Holy Spirit, dedicated to showing and sharing the gospel across the earth.
More
پلانە پەیوەستەکان

A Christian Christmas

Does the Devil Know Your Name? A 10-Day Brave Coaches Journey

Hidden: A Devotional for Teen Girls

Decide to Be Bold: A 10-Day Brave Coaches Journey

Light Has Come

Freedom in Christ

Grace With a Taste of Cinnamon

The Invitation of Christmas

The Advent of HOPE and the Object of Our Faith.
