Summary A of the primary themes in the book of 1 John is love. Reading that reminds me of Romans 5:10 For if, while we were God’s enemies, we were reconciled to him

“Fight the good fight, holding on to faith and a good conscience” (1 Tim 1:18-19) ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU

In Matthew 28:19-20, Jesus gives the Christian Church our marching orders. In 1 Cor. 11:23-26, the Apostle Paul is ensuring the church in Corinth knows what the Lord’s Supper means

ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - Hebrews 1

Now Luke, our narrator, steps back in time a bit to catch us up with other things that had been happening Acts 11:19–30 (NASB95) 19 So then those who were scattered because of the persecution that occurred in These refugees eagerly told the good news to their new neighbors, but Luke makes a critical distinction Luke makes it clear what Barnabas found when he showed up: he witnessed the grace of God. Barnabas, another in a long line of men Luke describes as being full of the Holy Spirit and of faith,

Now Paul has teamed up with his protege Timothy, and our narrator, Luke. Summary One of Luke's - the historian and fellow evangelist who wrote both the account of Jesus' life Next, Luke keys in on a particular woman, sharing all sorts of details about her: where she was from, We came because of the interesting way that Luke describes how it is Lydia came to place her faith in Each clause of this short sentence is worth digging into: The Lord opened her heart... - Of course Luke

After surviving the shipwreck and getting stranded on the island of Malta, Paul and Luke finally make Acts 28:17–31 (NASB95) 17 After three days Paul called together those who were the leading men of the Luke gives an inordinate amount of space to the shipwreck narrative we looked at yesterday. It's hard to tell what Luke expects us to think of thier statement. So Luke suddenly, yet appropriately, brings Paul's story to a close with him simply continuing to preach

Canons of Dordt Point 1 - God's Unconditional Election Point 2 - Limited Atonement Point 3 - Total Depravity Summary One of Luke's - the historian and fellow evangelist who wrote both the account of Jesus' life Next, Luke keys in on a particular woman, sharing all sorts of details about her: where she was from, We came because of the interesting way that Luke describes how it is Lydia came to place her faith in As one lexicon defines the idiom used here, Luke means that the Lord - a title most often given to

Canons of Dordt Point 1 - God's Unconditional Election Point 2 - Limited Atonement Point 3 - Total Depravity Luke indicates that he had benefitted from being reared in such a city, stating that he was a learned Luke paints a picture here of a smart, articulate, impressive man who had been instructed in the way It's hard to know exactly what Luke means here, but in piecing together the other mentions of Apollos But it's the way Luke describes those believers that grabs our attention today: they who by grace had

Canons of Dordt Point 1 - God's Unconditional Election Articles 1-14 Article 1: God’s Right to Condemn Or Else Luke 15:11-16 - Prodigious Deprivation Psalm 143 - Aggressive Prayer Pattern ​ Article 2: The Psalm 91 - The Shelter of the Most High Article 10: Election Based on God’s Good Pleasure Luke 2:13- Summary All three of the synoptic gospels (Matthew, Mark & Luke, which give a synopsis of Jesus' life Today: James 1