Found 392 Results for: Worship In Church
So he rose up and went; and found there an Ethiopian. This man was a eunuch, a courtier of Candace, queen of Ethiopia, and had charge of all her wealth; he had been up to worship at Jerusalem, (Acts 8, 27)
Meanwhile, all through Judaea and Galilee and Samaria, the church enjoyed peace and became firmly established, guided by the fear of God and filled with encouragement by the Holy Spirit.✻ (Acts 9, 31)
The story of this came to the ears of the Church at Jerusalem, and they sent Barnabas on a mission to Antioch. (Acts 11, 22)
For a whole year after this they were made welcome in the Church there, teaching a great multitude. And Antioch was the first place in which the disciples were called Christians. (Acts 11, 26)
It was at this same time that Herod exerted his authority to persecute some of those who belonged to the Church. (Acts 12, 1)
Peter, then, was well guarded in prison, but there was a continual stream of prayer going up to God from the church on his behalf. (Acts 12, 5)
The Church at Antioch had as its prophets and teachers Barnabas, and Simon who was called Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene, and Manahen, foster-brother of Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. (Acts 13, 1)
These were offering worship to God and fasting, when the Holy Spirit said, I must have Barnabas and Saul dedicated to the work to which I have called them. (Acts 13, 2)
Then Paul stood up, and made a gesture with his hand to claim audience. Listen, he said, men of Israel, and all you who worship the true God.✻ (Acts 13, 16)
Sirs, why are you doing all this? We too are mortal men like yourselves; the whole burden of our preaching is that you must turn away from follies like this to the worship of the living God, who made sky and earth and sea and all that is in them. (Acts 14, 14)
On their arrival, they called the Church together, and told the story of all God had done to aid them, and how, through faith, he had left a door open for the Gentiles. (Acts 14, 26)
So the church saw them on their way, and they passed through Phoenice and Samaria, relating how the Gentiles were turning to God, and so brought great rejoicing to all the brethren. (Acts 15, 3)
