Pentecost (Acts 2:1-12) - A Sermon by R.C. Sproul
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- Опубликовано: 8 дек 2023
- Before Jesus had ascended into heaven, He told His disciples to go to Jerusalem and wait. On the day of Pentecost, their wait was over: a mighty rushing wind, tongues of fire, and power from on high came upon them. In this sermon, R.C. Sproul considers the ongoing significance of the day in redemptive history when the Holy Spirit empowered the whole church for ministry.
This sermon was preached by R.C. Sproul at Saint Andrew’s Chapel in Sanford, FL. Hear more from his series in the book of Acts: • The Book of Acts: Serm...
This sermon was preached by R.C. Sproul at Saint Andrew’s Chapel in Sanford, FL. Hear more from his series in the book of Acts: ruclips.net/p/PL30acyfm60fXnqub4SWgiufkL-mCBXBXG
Amen and Amen.
Thank God for the Holy Spirt in us to guide us and to guard our hearts. Thankful for these teachings of Dr. R. C. Sproul of the Book of Acts.
Beautiful.
Thank you for posting.
Yes, we do need men who are on fire.
“I indeed baptize you with water unto repentance: but he that cometh after me is mightier than I, whose shoes I am not worthy to bear: he shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost, and with fire”
Matthew 3:11
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The best sermon ❤
And most of dont have to hunt for or meals or butcher our on livestock or thrash our own wheat so we don't think we need to pray "Give us this day our daily bread" because we can just go to the refrigerator and if its empty, the grocery store. We in the west think we are strong when we are so weak because we don't pray enough.
This was that spoken by Joel the prophet,.
See : 02. Joel
Shepherds Student 😊
Yea
Sacraments ? That is not biblical - Otherwise great sermon
Word and sacrament." In Protestant churches particularly, there has been a tremendous emphasis on the preaching of the Word, but historically, the celebration of the sacraments in Protestantism has also been vital. Sadly, there has been a neglect of the sacraments among modern evangelicals, though there are encouraging signs that this trend is being reversed. Nevertheless, the celebration of God-ordained sacraments has been a constant throughout the history of God's people. From the days of the Old Testament all the way through the New Testament, God has been concerned not only to speak to His people through His Word, but also to communicate in other ways and in other methods, one of the most important of which is through the sacraments.
When we speak of the sacraments, we are usually referring specifically to baptism and the Lord's Supper, those signs and seals instituted by Christ to remember His death and His work in cleansing His people from sin
Yes it is. Christ established two, the Lord's Supper or Communion (replacing Passover) and Baptism (replace circumcision, which is why infants were baptized by the Apostles and any Christian who does not have their infant children baptised is in rebellion)
Sacraments are Biblical.
@stuartjohnson5686 I'm not taking sides here, but there's no biblical record of a child being baptized in the bible. There's scripture saying households are being baptized but no record of children being baptized. It just recognizes the whole family, not the age.
I assume you're taking the position ligioner takes with the Israelites circumcised their children when they were eight years old and in the New Testament Circumcision transition into baptism.
I give you my point of view on that topic.
The transition from Circumcision never happened. We are still circumcised but our hearts are circumcised. We started with an outward sign, and on Christ death transitioned into an inward sign, a spiritual sign of Circumcision of the heart are known as baptism of the Holy Spirit.
While water baptism confirms our faith in Christ, the baptism of the Holy Spirit empowers us for the life and ministry that God calls us to. It is being filled with the Holy Spirit.
@@DogSoldier1948the Baptism of the Spirit and the filling of the Spirit are two separate and different events and activity.
Amen, except for one very important thing: IT HAPPENED IN ISRAEL, NOT JEW-HATING PALESTINE!
Amen.
So in Palestine hating Israel?
Yeah that got my attention I had to drop my cooking and look at the comments to see anyone else caught that.
Actually, it wasn’t technically in Israel. Jerusalem, the capital city, was in Judah, part of the southern kingdom. Israel was the northern kingdom.
Also, remember that ALL of that used to be the land of Canaan. Which is where modern-day Palestinians claim to have rights to. That is why he made the reference.
You would think he knew that the Romans named Judea Palestrina Syria and the Ottomans called it South Syria then the British mandate called it British Palestine,you think he would have checked his sources??