Life Study of the Bible
Weekdays from 8pm
Witness Lee applies the vision on the Mount of transfiguration (Matt. 17:1-8) to the compromised environment in Acts 21. He also considers the Lord’s sovereignty in placing Paul in custody for two years. During this period Paul wrote Hebrews, Ephesians, Philippians and Colossians and we briefly look at the significance of each in unveiling the all-inclusive Christ in God’s New Testament economy.
Witness Lee strikingly contrasts the central revelation of the Bible with the mixed situation seen in the church in Jerusalem. We will see the significance of this mixture in our situation today, and the way we can be preserved from this mixture that affects both our daily living with God and fellow believers (Acts 21:18-39). The full archive of Life-studies on every book of the Bible is available anytime for free at amanatrust.org.uk/page/radio
In Acts 21, the apostle Paul agrees to participate in the Nazarite vow. However, the Lord sovereignly intervenes to prohibit this vow. Why would it have been a problem if Paul had completed this vow? And how does this historical event including Paul’s two year period at Caesarea Philippi relate to our own experience with the Lord? Join us as we fellowship these crucial matters.
At the conclusion of Paul’s third and final missionary journey – against the counsel of the brothers in Ephesus and even against the warning of the Holy Spirit – Paul elects to travel to Jerusalem. Here, he faced a very hostile environment (Acts 21:1-26). We’ll see this extraordinary story unfold and its real significance unveiled on today’s Life-study programme. The full archive of Life-studies on every book of the Bible is available anytime for free at amanatrust.org.uk/page/radio
In Acts 20:29-32, the apostle Paul was departing from the saints in Ephesus whom he loved dearly. He gave them a solemn warning predicting fierce wolves coming from without and perverted ones rising up from within the church to damage it. Who were these wolves? What was their aim? Join us as we fellowship this, and Paul’s antidote to protect us from them.
Today we will look at Acts 20:13-38. Witness Lee opens up Paul’s declaring all the counsel of God during his three years in Ephesus – both publically and from house to house. How the overseers were designated, their role in the churches, and the persecution that Paul suffered due to his unwillingness to compromise the truth of the heavenly vision is also explored in this weekly highlight programme.
Did you realize that God obtained the church through His own blood (Acts 20:28)? This verse may seem somewhat unsettling, and even be a stumbling block to theologians. How is it that God can have blood? In this extraordinary programme, Witness Lee unveils the process God went through to purchase the church, bringing listeners into a fresh appreciation of the preciousness of the church to God.
Today we will look at Acts 20:13-38. Witness Lee opens up Paul’s declaring all the counsel of God during his three years in Ephesus – both publically and from house to house. How the overseers were designated, their role in the churches, and the persecution that Paul suffered due to his unwillingness to compromise the truth of the heavenly vision is also explored. The full archive of Life-studies on every book of the Bible is available anytime for free at amanatrust.org.uk/page/radio
Through Paul’s prevailing preaching a great disturbance was stirred up in Ephesus. Satan’s fight against the spreading of the kingdom of God is exposed in this programme. We see an intense spiritual battle stirred up - not by those doing an ordinary, missionary or pastoral work – but through those in the primary focus of Gods move to carry out His economy. (Acts 19:23-20:12)
On today’s Life-study of Acts we explore the damaging mixture that was present in the church in Jerusalem (Acts 19:21-22). Paul purposed to go to Jerusalem and Rome, burdened to help Peter and James to correct the mixed situation that existed there. Join us as we consider what this mixture was regarding and the kind of influence it had on the early church.
Witness Lee opens up practical lessons regarding the problem caused by the ministry of the Apollos (Acts 18:23-19:20). Although gifted and pious, Apollos lacked a full revelation of God’s up-to-date move at that time. This deficiency is applied to church history and today’s situation. Three previous items recovered in God’s present move today are also highlighted. The full archive of Life-studies on every book of the Bible is available anytime for free at amanatrust.org.uk/page/radio
Ancient Athens with the great thinkers gathered at Mars Hill was the cultural, scientific and philosophical centre of the earth. Here, with a statue was erected to “an unknown God” was where the apostle Paul declared that this God was not only known to Paul – but could also be known to them. Join us for our weekly highlight programme on Paul’s preaching in Acts 17:16-34.
What can we learn from Paul’s way of preaching in Acts 18? Instead of relying on eloquence, forms of entertainment or teachings of psychology we see a minister who put his trust firmly in the way of prayer, the word and the Spirit. Join us as we consider the biblical pattern and principles presented in Acts.
In today’s Life-study of Acts we continue to see the move of the Lord through the continent of Europe (Acts 18:1-22). How Paul supported himself and his co-workers whilst carrying out his ministry, the continual threat to his life, and his intimate care for the oneness of the Body is fellowshipped.
Ancient Athens with the great thinkers gathered at Mars Hill was the cultural, scientific and philosophical centre of the earth. Here, with a statue was erected to “an unknown God” was where the apostle Paul declared that this God was not only known to Paul – but could also be known to them. Join us for a remarkable and fascinating program on Paul’s preaching in Acts 17:16-34.