Names
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Family, Obedience, Isaiah, Acts, 1 Thessalonians, 1 Peter
Origin and significance of names in general, and "Christian" specifically.
Acts, 1
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Church, Preaching Through the New Testament, Acts
The Story of the Church: The Introduction
Acts, 2
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Church, Preaching Through the New Testament, Acts
The Story of the Church: Its Establishment
Acts, 3
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Church, Preaching Through the New Testament, Acts
The Story of the Church: Its Transition (to include Gentiles)
Acts, 4
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Church, Preaching Through the New Testament, Acts
The Story of the Church: Its Expansion
Acts, 5
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Church, Preaching Through the New Testament, Acts
The Story of the Church: Paul's Imprisonment & Defense
Life and Worship
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Apostasy, Church, Worship, Acts of Worship, Acts, 1 Corinthians, 1 Timothy
Is "worship" a separate and distinct act, or, is all of "life" worship? This lesson examines the question as well possible implications for both "life" and "worship".
“Into What Were You Baptized?”
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Baptism, Acts
What is Baptism? What necessitates it? What constitutes scriptural, and therefore proper, baptism? This is a PowerPoint outline lesson which seeks to answer these and related questions regarding baptism.
The Great Commission and Our Evangelism 2
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Church, Commitment, Acts
This the second lesson of the two which focuses on the Great Commission and how it should effect our efforts to reach the lost. In this sermon, the Execution of the Commission as seen through the early efforts of the Apostles is utilized to show the importance placed on the Resurrection of Jesus in evangelism.
“What God Hath Joined” to Baptism
Posted by Philip Strong | Categories: Baptism, Obedience, Salvation, Genesis, Matthew, Mark, Acts, Romans
This is not a sermon on marriage. Instead, it is an adaptation of an old Dillard Thurman chart sermon that shows the things God has joined to baptism and emphasizes "let no man separate."