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
-
11/23/25
Looking Back
Psalm 9 invites believers to look back with gratitude—remembering God’s faithfulness. As we reflect, we must hold fast to two ...
Danny Schillero
-
11/23/25
Looking Forward
John’s vision in Revelation 7 gives believers a fixed point of hope. He describes an innumerable multitude from every nation ...
Danny Schillero
-
11/16/25
A Matter of Life and Death
Paul concludes Galatians 2 by showing that the gospel of grace doesn’t lead to lawlessness but produces real transformation. Justification ...
Danny Schillero