The latter half of Acts 17 covers Paul's sermon on Mars Hill in Athens on his 2nd missionary journey. Our instructor covers this verse-by-verse including information on the customs and lifestyle during the 1st century A.D.  In Acts 18, this 2nd mission trip concludes with a trip to the city of Corinth and eventually back to the church that had authorized the trip. 

1 Thessalonians 5, written by the apostle Paul in the first century A.D., covers information about the end of time destined for an unknown time in the future. Paul also covers essential Christian conduct.

Acts 17 describes Paul's visit to three main cities: Thessalonica, Berea, and Athens in Greece. This is lesson 21 in the series on Acts taught by Bill Wallace.

This lesson is a verse-by-verse study of the first four chapters of 1 Thessalonians (lesson 2 in this series). This is the apostle Paul's first letter to the Christians in the city of Thessalonica.

Acts 16:17-17:2 -  Paul's 2nd mission trip found him in the city of Philippi where he and Silas healed a young woman who had an unclean spirit. This troubling spirit had allowed her to tell the future which made money for her masters. From Philippi, they traveled to Thessalonica to teach in the synagogue. 

David Morgan continues the series on Prayer by praising the book by Max Lucado entitled Before Amen. David reads some of his favorite passages from this thought-provoking book.

Jesus showed mercy and compassion on so many when he lived here on Earth: Matthew, Zacchaeus, the adulterous woman, the rich young ruler, Nicodemus and countless others. Text: Mark 12

Continuing on our verse-by-verse study of the letters that Paul, Joe begins our study of the two letters to Thessalonian Christians. This lesson introduces the first letter.

This lesson completes chapter 15 by summarizing the results of the Jerusalem council starting in 15:23. The church in Antioch sent out Paul and Barnabas for the 2nd missionary journey which begins in chapter 16:16.

Life is full of changes. Change comes in 3 ways: we change ourselves, we change through natural causes, or we change because of outside influences. Take a look at two Bible characters from the Old Testament who handled change well: Abraham and Job.