This sermon was preached by Rev. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on October 4, 2015. Series: What We Believe: Foundations. Scripture: Acts 17:16-34
Book of the Bible: Acts
Finishing Well
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Jun 30, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 28:30-31; 2 Timothy 4:6-22
The Lord in the Storm
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Jun 23, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 27:13-32
Persuading the King
In this passage, Paul stands before Agrippa and Festus, a secular person and a religious person, respectively. Is persuading others about faith merely a matter of having credible, intellectual firepower? What role does someone’s emotional life and experience play in all this? In what sense is there “no argument” about Jesus? This sermon shows us gospel persuasion is done rationally, personally, and Biblically.
The Conversion of Paul
This sermon was preached by David Bisgrove at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Jun 9, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 26:2-23
The Trials of Paul
This sermon was preached by Leo Schuster (MP4 Video of Abraham Cho) at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Jun 2, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 23:11; 24:10-26
The Gospel and Courage
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on May 26, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 22:1-22
The Gospel Ministry
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on May 19, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 20:17-37
The Gospel and Idols
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on May 12, 2013. Series: Acts: The Gospel in the City. Scripture: Acts 19:23-41
The Gospel to the Philosophers
The Sermon on Mars Hill is the message by the Apostle Paul to the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers in Athens. How does Paul even attempt to address such an educated, sophisticated group? Would the gospel be any different than what we would share to more “common,” uneducated folk? How does Paul show these philosophers the real truth of God by working out of the premises of their own philosophy? The text tells us the public nature of gospel, the internal coherence of gospel, and the historical power of gospel.
