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What does Acts say about the coming of the Holy Spirit?

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Acts describes the coming of the Holy Spirit as a dramatic fulfillment of God's promise on the day of Pentecost.

In the book of Acts, the coming of the Holy Spirit is a pivotal event that marks the establishment of the Church and the onset of its mission. As detailed in Acts 2:1-4, when the day of Pentecost arrived, the Holy Spirit descended upon the disciples with a sound like a mighty rushing wind and appeared as tongues of fire, leading them to speak in various languages. This outpouring was a direct fulfillment of Jesus' promise in Acts 1:4-5, and it signifies the empowering presence of God moving to work through His Church. This moment sets the stage for the Gospel's propagation throughout the world, demonstrating the Spirit's essential role in the Church's foundation and growth.
Scripture References: Acts 1:4-5, Acts 2:1-4

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