Are we living under the New Covenant? We will answer this over the next few sessions together.

In today's study, we find Paul reasoning and persuading in Corinth, we discuss why we worship on Sunday today, and that even though the Jews, for the most part, rejected Paul's message, many received it, and the church at Corinth was established.

In today's study, we find Paul still reasoning with the Athenians, discussed how the resurrection is necessary for both the Kingdom and the Grace gospels, and Paul's introduction to Aquila and Priscilla in Corinth.

In our study today, we see Paul still addressing the philosophers of Athens by explaining to them who this Unknown God is who they have been worshipping and what they need to be doing about it now that they know.

In today's study, we find Paul in Athens speaking with the Epicureans and Stoicks about The Unknown God that they worshiped in ignorance.

In today's study, we Paul leading the Philippian Jailer to faith, being forced to use his Roman citizenship card again, and his ministry in Thessalonica, Berea, and Athens.

In today's study, we find Paul waiting in Athens for Silas and Timothy. However, as he saw the idolatry of the city, his spirit is stirred and he begins to dispute with them.

In today's study, we see Paul and Silas fleeing from Thessalonica to Berea because the unbelieving Jews were continuing to stir up the people against them and their message, and we also find that the Bereans were more open to receiving the message because they were more willing to compare Scripture with Scripture to see if what was being said was true.

In our study today we find Paul and Silas reasoning in the synagogue in Thessalonica where some did believe both Jew and Gentile, but the unbelieving Jews being moved to envy began to stir up the city against them and accused them of insurrection.

In today's study, we see Paul and Silas being cared for by the Philippian jailer and his conversion. the magistrates realizing their error in condemning a Roman citizen and attempt to dismiss him, and Paul entering into yet another Jewish synagogue trying to convince them that Jesus had to die.