The sermon titled "Returning to our own Company" by Stephen Hyde focuses on the significance of the Christian community, as illustrated in Acts 4:23 where Peter and John, after facing persecution, returned to their fellow believers. Hyde emphasizes that the unity among believers is crucial for encouragement and mutual support in the face of worldly opposition, drawing on the example of Peter, who boldly proclaimed the gospel despite threats. Key scriptural references include Peter's declaration in Acts 4:12 that "there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved," underscoring the exclusivity of Christ in salvation. The sermon highlights the ongoing relevance of these truths, asserting that believers today must actively seek fellowship with one another to celebrate their shared faith and to proclaim the gospel boldly, as evident in the communal prayers and actions of the early Church.
“When the apostles were criticized and were put, as it were, in prison overnight, they were never backward in coming forward in their desire to spread the good news.”
“We cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard. Well, it's good you know if the grace of God has come upon us into our hearts so that we cannot but speak of the things which we have seen and heard by faith.”
“The company wasn't alien, it wasn't a worldly company, it was a godly company.”
“All of us have a never-dying soul. All of us need to be saved, saved from our sin, freed from our sin, forgiven from our sin.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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