Library
<< Acts 2:44 Acts 2:46 >>
Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain Acts 2:45:
Acts 2:44-47
Excerpted from: The Two Wave Loaves of PentecostIn Acts 2:41, 3,000 people took the first step toward becoming one with God. In Acts 2:44-47, members of the young church freely gave to those in need, just like in the gleaning law we saw. They continued daily with one accord, breaking bread from house to house, eating with gladness and simplicity of heart, praising God. This extraordinary example shows what is possible when our High Priest works to make imperfect labors with evident differences bear good fruit. But it necessitates that Christ abundantly supply His own labors, for without Him, our spiritual efforts achieve nothing (John 15:5).
Acts 2:44-47
Excerpted from: 'I Will Pour Out My Spirit!'Regarding the gathering of all things in common and their possessions together, there was a need. The other churches were struggling, especially one specifically, I cannot remember the name of the one specifically, but they needed food and they were desperate and so there was a collection taken for that type of thing. So this is according to need; it does not mean that you have to do it if there is no need. So we have to use wisdom in these things.
ArticlesWhat Did Jesus Do?
Bible StudiesBasic Doctrines: Repentance
First Love (Part One)
First Love (Part Two) (3)
Joy
EssaysPentecost's Two Leavened Loaves (Part Four)
SermonsHebrews 12 and 13: Advice for the End Time
What Is the Work of God Now? (Part 4)
Worship and Culture (Part 2)
Redeeming the Time for Unity
Grace, Faith, and Love
Do The First Works
Shrugging Off Scoffers (Part One)
Offerings (Part Five)
The Book of Joel (Part Two)
Unity and Godly Diversity in One Body
The More Things Change
Letters to Seven Churches (Part Ten): The Church
Antidote For Disunity!
<< Acts 2:44 Acts 2:46 >>
Join 137,891+ readers
A Verse and a Thought,
Every Morning
Consistent Bible study is hard to start.
The Berean gives you the starting point: one scripture and a focused commentary in your inbox each morning — read it in minutes, or go as deep as you like.
Free, daily, and spam-free. We never share your address. Unsubscribe anytime.