Paul: Prisoner and Steward
While a prisoner of Rome, Paul wrote to the Ephesians desiring that his readers would know God and be united to Christ. Despite his unfavorable circumstance, Paul considered himself a prisoner for Christ and the gentiles, and his letter conveys a tone of exultation toward God, not agitation or resignation at his situation. In this message Alistair Begg encourages listeners to live in light of God’s providence, understanding that our circumstances are appointed by God so that, like Paul, we may make the Gospel known to all people.
Speakers
Recent Sermons
-
08/17/25
One Thing, Forever
The book of Revelation is not intended primarily to spark speculation about the future; rather, it's a book written ...
Danny Schillero
-
08/10/25
Walking in Truth and Love
God desires his children to walk in truth and love—inseparable qualities perfectly displayed in Jesus. Biblical truth should move us ...
Matt Ross
-
08/10/25
Beholding God in Affliction
How should a Christian respond in the face of opposition for their faith? Often, our first instinct does not reflect ...
Jonathan Albright