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Acts 11

The Missionary Church in Antioch

  • Popular
  • Brian DeVries

What does it mean to be a missionary church? This article considers Acts 11:19-21 in context. From these verses the author draws several important lessons regarding what it might mean for a church to be a missionary church.

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The Name "Christian"

  • Basic
  • Malcolm H. Watts

From Acts 11:26 this article traces the origin and significance of the name "Christian."

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Five Ways to Cultivate a Multiplying Culture

  • Popular
  • Brad Watson

How do you cultivate a church environment where discipleship is rooted in a circle of disciples discipling others? In Acts 11 and Acts 13, the church in Antioch gives the essence of a multiplying culture. This article explains that there are five things essential to multiplying disciples.

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The Christian First in Series: What Is a Christian?

  • Popular
  • Sinclair B. Ferguson

This article is about what it means to be a Christian. The author bases his discussion of this topic on the text of Acts 11:19-30. It is the first in a series entitled "What Is a Christian?"

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Social Involvement in the Apostolic Church

  • Semi-Technical
  • A. Skevington Wood

This article gives an overview of the care taken by the apostolic church of the social needs of people. Relevant texts discussed include Acts 4:32-37, Acts 6:1, Acts 11, 1 Corinthians 16:1-3. 2 Corinthians 8:1-7, and 2 Corinthians 9:1·15.

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The Ethnic Conflict in Early Christianity: An Appraisal of Bauckham's Proposal on the Antioch Crisis and the Jerusalem Council

  • Technical
  • Cornelis Bennema

What was the nature of the ethnic conflict in early Christianity? Bennema examines how the early church approached one instance of ethnic conflict, that of admitting Gentiles into the people of God—the Antioch crisis (Galatians 2) and the Jerusalem council (Acts 15).

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The Cornelius Incident in the Light of Its Jewish Setting

  • Semi-Technical
  • J. Julius Scott

This article addresses the nature of Jewish Christianity and the legitimacy of the Gentile mission. This essay makes use of the Cornelius narrative in Acts 10:1-Acts 11:18 and the reference to it in Acts 15:7-9 to reflect on the development of the early church's self-understanding and identity.

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An Excursion with Ginomai

  • Semi-Technical
  • Claude A. Ries

The purpose of this study is to discover the meaning of the Greek word "ginomai" in its occurrences in various New Testament passages, such as Luke 23:48, Acts 11:23, Acts 27:9, Acts 28:13, Romans 3:25, and 1 Peter 2:24.

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Acts 11 - Peter’s Defence and the Rise of the Church at Antioch

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  • Henry vanderKam

This is a Bible study on Acts 11.

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Acts 11:19-30 - Call Them 'Christians!'

  • Semi-Technical
  • Derek W. H. Thomas

This article is a Bible study on Acts 11:19-30.

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Acts 11:1-18 - First Church Jerusalem

  • Semi-Technical
  • Derek W. H. Thomas

This article is a Bible study on Acts 11:1-18.

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Saving Faith and Infant Baptism

  • Popular
  • James W. Scott

This article is about the relation of faith and baptism. Is it true that somebody has to have faith before they can be baptized? This article looks at the baptism of households or families, at infant baptism and believers baptism, and at the relation of circumcision and baptism.

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The doctrine of original sin is the only doctrine empirically validated by thousands of years of human history. G. K. Chesterton
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