Search results
We serve a God that cannot be defeated (Acts 19:24‐27). As we read further in Acts 19, we find that God used Paul’s preaching in Ephesus to completely transform the people and the city.
Acts 19 offers a compelling portrait of the Gospel's transformative power, as well as the disturbances it can arouse. It shows us that the journey of faith involves not only receiving the Gospel and witnessing miracles, but also facing conflict and misunderstanding.
Notes for Acts - Chapter 19: "Impact of the Christian Church" A Summary of Chapter 19: • The whole chapter takes place in the City of Ephesus. It is part of modern Turkey. • Verses 1-7: Paul encounters 12 men who only know Jesus via John-The-Baptist. 1. Paul explains the whole story of Jesus. They believe it. They receive the Holy Spirit. 2.
1- That will have to be THE BIBLE. 2- If a person is not willing to settle matters based upon the Bible, the word of God, then they are not really very good candidates TO BE PERSUADED to accept the gospel message. 6. Let’s realize from this text that Paul was recognized and known for persuading people to
THE SCRIPTURE: ACTS 19 ACTS 19:1-10: REPENTANCE AND CONFESSION The disciples of John that were living in Ephesus hadn’t heard of Jesus’ death and resurrection. They had turned from their sins, but hadn’t confessed Jesus as Lord. Repenting means to turn from our old way. Confessing means grabbing on to something new.
Acts 19 1. Not having one’s helpers and companions of the past, one must still for forward in the Lord’s work. 2. People who have been baptized wrong, should be “re-baptized” – baptized right. 3. There are some wrong baptisms in the world today. 4. There is only one right baptism. Ephesians 4:5 5.
Act 19:2 he said to them, "Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you believed?" So they said to him, "We have not so much as heard whether there is a Holy Spirit." The Holy Spirit can be received at the point of the new birth. Paul asks the believers he met if this has happened to them. Paul must have recognized a deficiency in their Christian lives