Paul at Corinth (Acts 18:1–17) — A Sermon by R.C. Sproul

Many people today might wish they had been alive during the days of the Apostles, but the early church was not without its problems. This was especially true in Corinth. What was it about this city that made Paul’s ministry so challenging at times? What were the problems he had to deal with there? In this sermon, R.C. Sproul considers these questions as he sketches out Paul’s ministry in Corinth.

#sermon #sermons

[AviannaLemonier]

Not to be distracting but may I ask everyone to pray for my successful completion of my next few semesters in school and that I would graduate on time? Thank you.

[rhondae]

Amen! Praise Christ for this biblical teaching. ❤

[je]

Thank you for posting this early, greatly appreciated. Blessing

[jessyjonas]

“And He spoke a parable unto them to this end, that men ought always to pray and not to faint, “
Luke 18:1

[jessyjonas]

When the preacher says” prayer must pause in the church “ - their response’ that is what is said, and that is the way it is’😮

[jessyjonas]

They are growing cold because they refuse to read their bibles and pray

[jdaze]

Being begotten of the Fathers incorruptible seed and born of his spirit doesn't make any human being the Elohiem. It makes us eloheim. Psalm 82:6. The trinity is a lie concocted by Rome that blasphemes the Fathers words in the OT over 6k times. I suggest christians buy a lexicon before its too late and learn how to study the original languages of the bible. Not a translation into English. The words don't mean the same thing. Elohiem is not eloheim. LORD is not a Lord.