Found 5292 Results for: Eve
and after a long discussion, Peter stood up and addressed them. 'My brothers,' he said, 'you know perfectly well that in the early days God made his choice among you: the gentiles were to learn the good news from me and so become believers. (Acts 15, 7)
And God, who can read everyone's heart, showed his approval of them by giving the Holy Spirit to them just as he had to us. (Acts 15, 8)
But we believe that we are saved in the same way as they are: through the grace of the Lord Jesus.' (Acts 15, 11)
For Moses has always had his preachers in every town and is read aloud in the synagogues every Sabbath.' (Acts 15, 21)
Paul and Barnabas, however, stayed on in Antioch, and there with many others they taught and proclaimed the good news, the word of the Lord. (Acts 15, 35)
From there he went to Derbe, and then on to Lystra, where there was a disciple called Timothy, whose mother was Jewish and had become a believer; but his father was a Greek. (Acts 16, 1)
and Paul, who wanted to have him as a travelling companion, had him circumcised. This was on account of the Jews in the locality where everyone knew his father was a Greek. (Acts 16, 3)
One of these women was called Lydia, a woman from the town of Thyatira who was in the purple-dye trade, and who revered God. She listened to us, and the Lord opened her heart to accept what Paul was saying. (Acts 16, 14)
After she and her household had been baptised she kept urging us, 'If you judge me a true believer in the Lord,' she said, 'come and stay with us.' And she would take no refusal. (Acts 16, 15)
They told him, 'Become a believer in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved, and your household too.' (Acts 16, 31)
Passing through Amphipolis and Apollonia, they eventually reached Thessalonica, where there was a Jewish synagogue. (Acts 17, 1)
Paul as usual went in and for three consecutive Sabbaths developed the arguments from scripture for them, (Acts 17, 2)
