Acts 16
When we are willing to ask the right questions, we start the ball rolling that can facilitate real and lasting change in our lives.
When we are willing to ask the right questions, we start the ball rolling that can facilitate real and lasting change in our lives.
In this episode we'll talk about Acts 16-21. After Peter received instruction that the gospel was to be preached to both Jew and Gentile, a massive missionary effort began within the ancient church. Paul, formerly Saul, and his associates were some of those first Christian missionaries. We'll talk about the many trials and difficulties and Paul and his cohorts went through as they tried to preach about Jesus Christ. We'll discuss the mistaken belief that if we are obedient, we will not experience major trials and difficulties. We'll review how even though obedience yields blessings, some of those blessings don't come until later. And we'll discuss how suffering and adversity may play a large role in our spiritual development.
Today we’re studying Acts 16:25 together, so grab your scriptures and let’s dive in!
Listen to Big Picture to get the quick context for this week’s reading, Acts 16-21!
Real missionary character is developed by dealing with a companion 24/7 and there are some lessons to learn from it that will help all of our relationships to be more charitable in nature. If you’d like to view the video that goes with this podcast, click here
Today we’re studying Acts 13:22 together, so grab your scriptures and let’s dive in!
Hank Smith and John Bytheway talk about this week's Come, Follow Me study.
Have people ever doubted you? Have you shared a spiritual prompting only to get people unsure of what you are saying? Let’s look at the amazing example of young Rhoda in Acts 12:15!
As Paul and Barnabas’ mission continued, we get to see many more things that would help our missionaries today become even more effective.
Dr. Susan Easton Black continues to explore how Paul bears his testimony of the Atonement of Jesus Christ through the rise in persecution and the importance of baptisms by immersion and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost.