DOCSLIB.ORG

Peter's Pentecost Proclamation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peter's Pentecost Proclamation Peter’s Pentecost Proclamation Preaching from Luke’s Book of Outlines - Acts 2:14-41 (Compiled by Paul R. Blake) Introduction: A. Preaching Sermons from Luke’s Book of Outlines 1. Peter’s Pentecost Proclamation - Acts 2:14-41 2. Peter’s Afternoon Address - Acts 3:12-26 3. Peter’s Sermon Sequel - Acts 4:5-20 4. Stephen’s Last Lesson - Acts 7:2-53 5. Philip’s Sermons in Samaria - Acts 8:4-13 6. Peter’s Censure of Simon - Acts 8:14-25 7. Philip’s Individual Instruction of the Eunuch - Acts 8:26-40 8. Ananias’ Short Sermon to Saul - Acts 9:17-18 9. Peter’s Home Bible Study - Acts 10:24-48 10. Barnabas’ Edifying Expositions - Acts 11:19-26 11. Paul’s Sabbath Sermon in the Synagogue - Acts 13:14-43 12. James’ Jerusalem Judgment - Acts 15:13-30 13. Paul’s Athens Address - Acts 17:16-34 14. Alexander’s Denied Defense of Discipleship - Acts 19:23-41 15. Paul’s Encouragement of the Ephesian Elders - Acts 20:17-38 16. Paul’s Sermon from the Stairs - Acts 22:1-21 17. Paul’s Appropriate Answer to Felix - Acts 24:10-25 18. Paul’s Astounding Address to Agrippa - Acts 26:2-29 19. Paul’s Restorative Rebuke - Acts 27:21-26 20. Paul’s Discourse to the Dull - Acts 28:17-29 B. Jesus told them to go and wait in Jerusalem - Luke 24:44-49 C. The apostles received the power promised them - Acts 2:1-4 D. The apostles began preaching in languages they had not studied - Acts 2:5-13 E. Peter preached the first gospel sermon - Acts 2:14-36 F. The audience responded to the first invitation - Acts 2:37-41 I. YOU KNEW THIS WAS COMING A. The prophets told you - Acts 2:14-18 1. The prophet Joel said - Joel 2:28-29 2. The prophet Ezekiel said - Ez. 11:19, 36:27 3. The prophet Zechariah said - Zech. 12:10 B. The signs told you - Acts 2:19-21 1. The fullness of time will be characterized by unrest among nations, rulers, and religious leadership - Joel 2:30-31 2. Jesus pointed it out to them in His ministry - Matt. 24:29; Luke 21:25 C. You knew who you were dealing with - Acts 2:22 1. John 5:31, 33, 36-37, 45-47; Heb. 2:2-4 II. YOU KNEW WHAT YOU WERE DOING A. You deliberately broke the law to kill Jesus - Acts 2:23, 4:28, 5:30 B. You saw God undo your murderous deed - Acts 2:24, 32, 3:15 C. You knew David acknowledged Jesus as his Lord - Acts 2:25-31 1. Psalm 16:8; Acts 13:36 III. NOW KNOW THAT JESUS SENT US TO PREACH THIS TO YOU A. He is in heaven in authority as David told you - Acts 2:33-35 1. He is in heaven - Acts 5:31; Eph 4:8; Phil. 2:9; Heb 10:12 2. He is in authority - John 14:26, 15:26, 16:7, 13 3. King David said so - Psalm 110:1; Heb. 1:13 B. Your efforts to kill the Messiah were in vain; God raised Jesus Christ from the dead and gave the power of salvation and all authority to Him - Acts 2:36 C. They understood Peter’s sermon and were moved by it - Acts 2:37 1. Honest, penitent believers know that one must do something in order to be saved - Luke 3:6-14 IV. YOU NOW KNOW WHAT YOU MUST DO TO BE SAVED A. Repent and be baptized - Acts 2:38-40 1. The prophets promised it - Acts 3:25 2. Jesus commanded it - Luke 24:47 3. The apostles preached it consistently - Acts 3:19 B. Receiving salvation is a voluntary response - Acts 2:41 1. This voluntary response puts one in the church - Acts 2:47 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Young Adult Bible Study May 3
    Session 2: Encourage Question 1: When have you recently seen encouragement in action? Bible Studies for Life 89 © 2019 LifeWay Christian Resources THE POINT Encouragement strengthens relationships. THE BIBLE MEETS LIFE We’ve been encouraged since we were kids to take our vitamins . And so we do . We know we need them, and even though a healthy diet is likely to give us all we need, half of us go the extra step and buy multivitamins or supplements . A daily dose is good for us . We could use a “daily dose” of something else too . Let’s call it a spiritual and emotional vitamin—the vitamin of encouragement . We were created to live in relationship with others, and we hunger for the affirmation of others . We need a healthy supply of encouragement from others in order to grow as God intends . Encouragement gives us a boost . Unfortunately, too many of us face a deficiency in this area . Our lives can grow weak without encouragement . And so can our relationships . Barnabas was a natural encourager . His life challenges us to be a source of encouragement to others . We support the other person and strengthen our relationship when we look for ways to offer encouragement . 90 SES S ION 2 © 2019 LifeWay Christian Resources WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY? Acts 9:26-28 26 When he arrived in Jerusalem, he tried to join the disciples, but they were all afraid of him, since they did not believe he was a disciple. 27 Barnabas, however, took him and brought him to the apostles and explained to them how Saul had seen the Lord on the road and that the Lord had talked to him, and how in Damascus he had spoken boldly in the name of Jesus.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM PENTECOST to PRISON Or the Acts of the Apostles
    FROM PENTECOST TO PRISON or The Acts of the Apostles Charles H. Welch 2 FROM PENTECOST TO PRISON or The Acts of the Apostles by Charles H. Welch Author of Dispensational Truth The Apostle of the Reconciliation The Testimony of the Lord's Prisoner Parable, Miracle, and Sign The Form of Sound Words Just and the Justifier In Heavenly Places etc. THE BEREAN PUBLISHING TRUST 52A WILSON STREET LONDON EC2A 2ER First published as a series of 59 articles in The Berean Expositor Vols. 24 to 33 (1934 to 1945) Published as a book 1956 Reset and reprinted 1996 ISBN 0 85156 173 X Ó THE BEREAN PUBLISHING TRUST 3 Received Text (Textus Receptus) This is the Greek New Testament from which the Authorized Version of the Bible was prepared. Comments in this work on The Acts of the Apostles are made with this version in mind. CONTENTS Chapter Page 1 THE BOOK AS A WHOLE............................................................... 6 2 THE FORMER TREATISE The Gentile in the Gospel of Luke ........................................ 8 3 LUKE 24 AND ACTS 1:1-14........................................................ 12 4 RESTORATION The Lord’s own teaching concerning the restoration of the kingdom to Israel .......................................................... 16 The question of Acts 1:6. Was it right?............................... 19 The O.T. teaching concerning the restoration of the kingdom to Israel .......................................................... 19 5 THE HOPE OF THE ACTS AND EPISTLES OF THE PERIOD................ 20 Further teaching concerning the hope of Israel in Acts 1:6-14............................................................... 22 6 THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE ACTS AND ITS WITNESS Jerusalem - Antioch - Rome................................................ 26 7 RESTORATION, RECONCILIATION, REJECTION The three R’s.....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Acts Chapter Nine
    Acts Chapter Nine Acts 9:1-6 Now Saul, still breathing threats and murder against the disciples of the Lord, went to the high priest, and asked for letters from him to the synagogues at Damascus, so that if he found any belonging to the Way, both men and women, he might bring them bound to Jerusalem. And it came about that as he journeyed, he was approaching Damascus, and suddenly a light from heaven flashed around him; and he fell to the ground, and heard a voice saying to him, “Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me?” And he said, “Who art Thou, Lord?” And He said, “I am Jesus whom you are persecuting, but rise, and enter the city, and it shall be told you what you must do.” o When church scatters after the death of Stephen—High Priest/council is satisfied—Saul is not—asks permission to pursue and prosecute. Sought extermination (same spirit as Nazis). o Description of this is found in two other locations—plus referenced repeatedly—Acts 22, Acts 26, Phil 3:4-7, Gal 1:13 o Breathing threats and murder against disciples (more than a pupil; one who adheres/accepts instruction given him and makes it his rule of conduct). o Letters from High Priest sent to synagogues of Damascus—anyone under their authority. He had no authority on his own to act in such a manner. o Could take men and women to prison—anyone belonging to the Way (what Jesus called Himself). This name is used 5x in Acts.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts 8:26-9:20
    1 Ted Kirnbauer 8:26-9:20 5/10/15 To review the events from Chapter 6, John Stott’s comments on 6:8-12:24 are helpful: After the coming of the Spirit and the counter-attack of Satan (whose overthrow Luke has celebrated in 6:7), the church is almost ready to initiate its world-wide mission. So far it has been composed only of Jews and restricted to Jerusalem. Now, however, the Holy Spirit is about to thrust his people out into the wider world, and the apostle Paul is to be God's chosen instrument to pioneer this development. But first, in the next six chapters of the Acts [i.e. Stott is speaking of Acts 6-12], Luke explains how the foundations of the Gentile mission were laid by two remarkable men (Stephen the martyr and Philip the evangelist), followed by two remarkable conversions (Saul the Pharisee and Cornelius the centurion). These four men, each in his own way, together with Peter, through whose ministry Cornelius was converted, made an indispensable contribution to the global expansion of the church . Philip the evangelist (8:4-40) had the distinction of being both the first to share the good news with the despised Samaritans and the means by which the Jewish-Samaritan barrier was broken. He then led the first African to Christ, the Ethiopian eunuch, and baptized him. The simultaneous conversion and commissioning of Saul the Pharisee (9:1-31) were an indispensable prelude to the Gentile mission, since he was called to be pre-eminently the apostle to the Gentiles.
    [Show full text]
  • Ekkelsia Adult Life Group Class Guide
    A study in from the Book of Ephesians HOW AM I DEMONSTRATING TO THE WORLD EKKLESIA? Spirituality is not declining in America, but church affiliation is. Even those whose spirituality is grounded in the tenets of Christianity may question the value of the church. We hear things like, “I love Jesus, so why do I need the church?” Such thinking overlooks the great truth of the purpose of the church. Through faith in Christ, God gives us a new identity through Jesus and a new family in His church. Commitment to the church is a nonnegotiable part of Christian discipleship; by neglecting the church we will miss the great benefits and opportunities that come from being affiliated with and committed to God’s people. In our study, we will explore Paul’s Letter to the Ephesians. We’re going to see how God’s encouragement to these first-century Christians still instructs our twenty-first century lives today. During our time together, we’ll discuss the following more deeply: We are joined together. We pray for one another. We support one another. We encourage one another. We strengthen one another. We stand together in spiritual battle. Let’s dive in and see why we need the church—and why the church needs us. Author: Chris James lives in the Boston area where he pastors and ministers to college students at UMass-Lowell. He is a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He co-authored the study Commit: Releasing the Hold of Reluctance. Commentary Writer: Warren McWilliams wrote the Bible commentary for “Why Do I Need the Church?” He is a retired professor of Bible at Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Okla.
    [Show full text]
  • Implications of the Kingdom in Acts 3:19–21
    MSJ 26/1 (Spring 2015) 75–93 IMPLICATIONS OF THE KINGDOM IN ACTS 3:19–21 Peter Goeman Ph.D. Candidate The Master’s Seminary The Messianic Kingdom is a subject which is given great importance in Scrip- ture. Different theological systems debate the current status of this kingdom and its relationship to Israel. A neglected passage in this discussion is Acts 3:19–21. In or- der for a theological system to be accurate, it must incorporate Acts 3:19–21. This passage teaches that the Messiah’s kingdom is not present at this time, and awaits the future repentance of the nation of Israel, at which time Israel will turn to the Messiah and He will return to establish the kingdom. ***** Introduction Acts 3:19–21 appears to teach that the end time events of the Messiah’s Second Coming and the establishment of His kingdom are in some way related to the national repentance and forgiveness of Israel. In addition, the context of Acts 3:19–21 seems to indicate that the promised kingdom will not come until that time. This understand- ing of Acts 3:19–21 also appears to match the expectations of both the Old Testament and non-canonical Jewish literature. This article will begin by addressing Acts 3:19–21, examining its meaning in context. Then, the proposed interpretation of Acts 3:19–21 will be compared with the teaching of the Old Testament, as well as the common Jewish expectation of Peter’s day. Finally, this article will offer a reason for Luke’s authorial strategy in placing Acts 3:19–21 within the broad flow of Luke-Acts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic University of America
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Paul among Jews: A Study of the Meaning and Significance of Paul’s Inaugural Sermon in the Synagogue Of Antioch in Pisidia (Acts 13:16-41) for His Missionary Work among the Jews A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Theology and Religious Studies Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy By Wenxi Zhang Washington, D.C. 2010 Paul among Jews: A Study of the Meaning and Significance of Paul’s Inaugural Sermon in the Synagogue of Antioch in Pisidia (Acts 13:16-41) for His Missionary Work among the Jews Wenxi Zhang, Ph.D. Director: Frank J. Matera, Ph.D. This dissertation studies the meaning and significance of Paul’s inaugural sermon at Antioch of Pisidia (Acts 13:16-41) in order to understand its literary function in Paul’s ministry among Jews according to the Acts of the Apostles. In chapter one, I provide a history of research of the speeches in Acts in general and Paul’s inaugural speech in particular (Acts 13:16-41). I conclude that since this is Paul’s inaugural sermon, a study of the literary function of Jesus’ and Peter’s inaugural sermons may shed some light on the literary function of Paul’s inaugural sermon. In chapter two, I study the literary function of Jesus’ inaugural sermon at Nazareth (Luke 4:16-30), and in chapter three I analyze Peter’s inaugural sermon at Pentecost (Acts 2:14-40). I conclude that both sermons have a parallel literary function in the narrative of Luke-Acts and are significant for understanding the ministries of Jesus and Peter in Luke-Acts.
    [Show full text]
  • Miracles in Acts
    Miracles in Acts 1. Jesus was validated by miracles (Luke 4:14, 18–19; 7:22–23; Acts 2:22; 10:38–39; Heb 2:3b–4; Josephus, Ant. 18 §63–64). 2. Miracles were a platform for preaching and evangelism for the Apostles (Acts 3:12; 5:12–16; 15:12), Stephen (Acts 6:8), and Philip (Acts 8:6, 13, 18). 3. The first century world did not draw a distinction between the natural and supernatural world. Hence, the reality of miracles was assumed, not proved. What had to be proved was whence the power came—from good or evil spiritual forces (cf. Acts 14:15–19; 2 Thess 2:9). 4. Miracles in the Gospels are done exclusively by Jesus’ authority. In Acts, likewise, they are done in his name (cf. 3:12, 16; 19:13–15) There are seven exorcisms in the Gospels but only one in Acts Jesus performs three nature miracles but none are performed by humans in Acts In the Gospels no humans are punished through miracles but there are three human deaths and two people blinded (temporarily) in Acts. 5. There is a clear comparison between Peter’s and Paul’s miracles in Acts: Peter Paul “many wonders and miraculous signs were done Paul and Barnabas (the apostles) did many by the apostles” (2:43) miracles and signs in Iconium (14:3–4) Lame Man from birth (3:1–10) Lame Man from birth (14:8–11) Earthquake ends a Prayer meeting (4:31) Earthquake ends prayers sung to God (16:26) Curses Ananias and Sapphira (5:1–11) Curses Elymas (13:8–12) Healing with a shadow (5:15) Healing with a handkerchief (19:12) Peter grants miraculous gifts through hands (8:17) Paul grants miraculous gifts through hands (19:6) Raises Tabitha from the dead (9:40) Raises Eutychus from the dead (20:9–12) Peters chains loosed (12:7) Paul’s chains fell off (16:26) Categories of miracles in Acts: Done by: I.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts 3:17-26 Prayers
    Acts 3:17-26 No: 25 Week:326 Thursday 3/11/11 Prayers Opening prayer Almighty God, You yearn for those who have turned away from You and You long to save them. May we therefore be careful, lest our words and deeds become a stumbling block to others, robbing them of the liberating power of faith and Your healing touch. Open our hearts to see the eternal consequences of all we do, so that we become reliable and worthy witnesses of the Gospel, throughout our days. We ask this in the name of Jesus; AMEN Prayer Suggestions General theme of the week: PREJUDICE 1. For yourself Praise God for His generosity, and ask Him to bless you with the same open hearted generosity, which shows no favouritism to others 2. For your friends and family Thank God for your many friends, forgive them for any prejudicial attitudes you have found in them over the years. If necessary seek restoration 3. For the church and its work Give thanks to God for the faith of the church and for its work in the world. Ask the Lord to help you further its work without prejudice or favour 4. For your neighbourhood, your country and the world (News) Praise God for the wonders of the world and the beauty of His creation. As you do this, seek the Lord’s wise counsel about how the Gospel may best be preached to all people, without favour or prejudice, according to God’s will Meditation Let Christ inspire your attitude towards those you meet Seek to be like Your Saviour, who loved everyone He met Greet everyone you come across with an open heart Give time to all, from little children,
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Goes Before Agrippa Acts 25:13-26:32 MEMORY VERSE ACTS 26:28 Then Agrippa Said to Paul, "You Alm Ost Persuade M E to Becom E a Christian."
    Lesson 307 Paul Goes Before Agrippa Acts 25:13-26:32 MEMORY VERSE ACTS 26:28 Then Agrippa said to Paul, "You alm ost persuade m e to becom e a Christian." WHAT YOU WILL NEED: A paper crown. A nice looking jar with pungent contents, construction paper and markers. ATTENTION GRABBER! Keep Your Shoes On In our culture we are rarely ready to go anywhere without our shoes on, so in this game it is a symbol of being ready, or keeping our spiritual shoes on (“having shod your feet with the preparation of the gospel of peace”; Ephesians 6:15). Being ready to share would include knowing what to share. Ask your students what they would tell someone who does not know Jesus about the gospel. Provide some tracts for them to share with friends. Have a shoe relay by letting the kids take off their shoes and mixing them in a pile at one end of the room. Divide into two teams. Let one child from each team go to the pile and find one of his shoes and put it on (they do not have to tie laces). Then go to the end of the line. When all the team members have both shoes on that team is finished. LESSON TIME! Today we are going to learn that we should take every opportunity to tell others about Jesus. Romans 1:16a tells us "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God's salvation to everyone who believes.” Did you know that God is always placing us in situations where we can share His love with others? Maybe a friend of yours gets hurt or is going through a difficult time.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts of the Apostles
    Copyright © 2016 FOCUS (Fellowship of Catholic University Students). You are free to make copies for non-commercial use as long as you attribute the material to FOCUS. For commercial use, please contact us. All Scripture texts from the New and Old Testaments are taken from Revised Standard Version Bible: 2nd Catholic Edition, copyright 1989, 1993, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, unless otherwise noted. Used by permission. All rights reserved. 2 ACTS OF THE APOSTLES Evangelizing Like the Early Church By Kevin Cotter Leader’s Introduction 2 -10 Part 1 – Foundations for Evangelization Chapter 1 – Evangelization in the Context of the Church 11 - 24 Chapter 2 – Evangelization and the Holy Spirit 25 - 38 Chapter 3 – Prayer as the Heart of Evangelization 39 - 50 Part 2 – Strategies for Evangelization Chapter 4 – Preparing to Share the Faith 51 - 62 Chapter 5 – What’s God’s Mission for Your Life? 63 - 74 Chapter 6 – ‘Win, Build, Send’ Evangelization and the 75 - 84 Spiritual Multiplication Depth Chart Chapter 7 – Learning to Articulate the Faith 85 - 98 Part 3 – Practicals for Evangelization Chapter 8 – How-to Share Your Testimony 99 - 114 Chapter 9 – How-to Give a Gospel Presentation 115 - 124 Chapter 10 – Sharing the Gospel and Fear of Suffering 125 - 137 LEADER’S INTRODUCTION The Big Picture God’s word is alive and it should be embodied in our lives. St. Ignatius of Loyola was the founder of the Jesuits and is one of the great saints of the Church. During his lifetime, thousands of men joined the Jesuits.
    [Show full text]
  • Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 118:2-4, 13-15, 22-24
    ST. JOSEPH PARISH / PARROQUIA SAN JOSE Saint Francis Xavier Saint Joseph Church Saint Rose of Lima Church PARISH MISSION STATEMENT We, the faithful of St. Joseph Parish, willingly accept our baptismal call to gather and worship as a community, to proclaim the Word of God, and to serve in the image of Jesus Christ. MISIÓN DE LA PARROQUIA Nosotros, los fieles de la Parroquia de San José, aceptamos de buena voluntad nuestro llamado bautismal a reunirnos y adorar como comunidad, a proclamar la Palabra de Dios, y a servir en la imagen de Jesucristo. OUR CHURCHES & SACRAMENT SCHEDULE St. Joseph Church: 371 East Main Street, Middletown, DE, 19709 302-378-5800 No Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:00 PM Sunday Masses*: 8:00AM, 11:00AM *Reservations Required No Misa Dominical: 2:00 PM (Español) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: 8:30 AM No Reconciliation: Saturday at 4:00 PM St. Rose of Lima Mission: 301 Lock St, Chesapeake City, MD, 21915 No Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:30 AM No Tuesday Mass: 8:30 AM No Reconciliation: Sunday at 9:00 AM St. Francis Xavier Shrine: No Masses 1640 Bohemia Church Road, Warwick, MD, 21912 GPS address: 1690 Bohemia Church Road Mass Dates: No Masses COUNCIL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Finance Council: John Sanders (302-438-1382 ) Pastoral Council: Tom Kane, Jr.(302-983-8265) LITURGY NOTES Presider’s Intentions This week, our presiders will offer Masses for these intentions: Monday, April 5 8:30 AM (SJ) George E. Dunn Tuesday, April 6 8:30 AM (SJ) Intentions of Su Kwa In the Resurrection of Jesus we find hope and the Wednesday, April 7 prospect of everlasting life in heaven.
    [Show full text]