Tim Keller | November 9, 2003
Christianity was born into a culture that was every bit as resistant and unsympathetic to its claims as ours is. So how did its message come into the lives of people and actually change them?
In Acts, we have more case studies of conversion than anywhere else in the Bible. And in this passage, Luke chooses three to show us both how incredibly different and yet how incredibly similar Christian conversions can be.
What does it mean to be a Christian, and how do you become a Christian? 1) Lydia is a case of the gospel for the religious, 2) the slave girl is a case of the gospel for the oppressed, and 3) the jailer is a case of the gospel for the secular.
This Month's Featured Book
Many Christians, and even some pastors, can struggle to share the beauty, hope and joy of the Christian faith in tangible, compelling ways. This book is a guide for anyone who wants to become more effective in sharing their faith, whether it’s in a conversation with a friend or from the pulpit.