The promise is mentioned by Luke in three consecutive chapters (Luke 24, Acts 1, Acts 2).
Since the promise is tied to the miraculous, if we are receiving the promise even today, where are the miracles?
The miracles are on the pages of Scripture, which teach their temporary function and eventual cessation. We don't think our weekdays are "tied" to miracles, even though that's how they started in Genesis 1.
Wonderful contextual exposition brother. Well done, Thank you!
May the grace & peace of Christ always be with you. 🙏
Since the promise is tied to the miraculous, if we are receiving the promise even today, where are the miracles?
The miracles are on the pages of Scripture, which teach their temporary function and eventual cessation. We don't think our weekdays are "tied" to miracles, even though that's how they started in Genesis 1.
Wonderful contextual exposition brother. Well done, Thank you!
May the grace & peace of Christ always be with you. 🙏