“This Jesus is the stone that was rejected by you, the builders, which has become the cornerstone,” declared Simon Peter before the Sanhedrin (Acts 4:11). [1] Why does Peter identify Jesus Christ as the cornerstone—and what does it mean that the rejected stone now holds the place of highest honor? Setting: Peter and John were … Continue reading Why is Jesus Christ the Cornerstone? Peter’s Use of the Rejected Stone Becoming the Cornerstone Imagery in Acts 4:11-12.
From the Beautiful Gate to True Wholeness: Repentance, Healing, and the Power of the Risen Christ
God became man in the person of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to redeem humanity from sin and dwell once again among His people. This profound truth resounds throughout the Acts of the Apostles. A striking example is found in the healing of the lame beggar at the Beautiful Gate. Christ Heals the Lame Beggar: Peter … Continue reading From the Beautiful Gate to True Wholeness: Repentance, Healing, and the Power of the Risen Christ
Biblical Perspectives on Forgiveness and Healing
The subject of being held captive by painful memories and past mistakes came up recently. I can say that we all in one way or another experience such wounds. Our hope is in Christ who can deliver and save us from the root of sin that brings about these wounds. I believe it is important … Continue reading Biblical Perspectives on Forgiveness and Healing
The Era of Fulfillment: Survey of the New Testament
This post will offer a snapshot of the New Testament, highlighting the central message conveyed through its writings. It serves as a basic outline to assist Bible readers in navigating the Scriptures. The New Testament is comprised of twenty-seven individual books or writings. There are the four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke,[1] and John, followed by … Continue reading The Era of Fulfillment: Survey of the New Testament
Charles Spurgeon: For your sake the Lord Jesus “became poor” that he might lift you up into communion with himself
The Lord Jesus Christ was eternally rich, glorious, and exalted; but “though he was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor.” As the rich saint cannot be true in his communion with his poor brethren unless of his substance he ministers to their necessities, so (the same rule holding with the head as between … Continue reading Charles Spurgeon: For your sake the Lord Jesus “became poor” that he might lift you up into communion with himself
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