Hi! My name is Glen.
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12 Do you see what this means—all these
pioneers who blazed the way, all these
veterans cheering us on? It means we’d
better get on with it. Strip down, start
running—and never quit! No extra spiritual
fat, no parasitic sins. Keep your eyes on
Jesus, who both began and finished this
race we’re in. Study how he did it.
Because he never lost sight of where he
was headed—that exhilarating finish in
and with God—he could put up with
anything along the way: Cross, shame,
whatever. And now he’s there, in the place
of honor, right alongside God.
When you find yourselves flagging in your
faith, go over that story again, item by
item, that long litany of hostility he plowed
through. That will shoot adrenaline into
your souls!
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Paul stayed a while longer in Corinth,
but then it was time to take leave of his
friends. Saying his good-byes, he sailed for
Syria, Priscilla and Aquila with him. Before
boarding the ship in the harbor town of
Cenchrea, he had his head shaved as part
of a vow he had taken.
19–21 They landed in Ephesus, where
Priscilla and Aquila got off and stayed.
...
24 A man named Apollos came to Ephesus.
He was a Jew, born in Alexandria, Egypt,
and a terrific speaker, eloquent and
powerful in his preaching of the Scriptures.
He was well-educated in the way of the
Master and fiery in his enthusiasm. Apollos
was accurate in everything he taught
about Jesus up to a point, but he only went
as far as the baptism of John.
He preached with power in the meeting
place. When Priscilla and Aquila heard him,
they took him aside and told him the rest
of the story.
27–28 When Apollos decided to go
on to Achaia province, his Ephesian friends
gave their blessing and wrote a letter of
recommendation for him, urging the
disciples there to welcome him with open
arms. The welcome paid off: Apollos turned
out to be a great help to those who had
become believers through God’s immense
generosity. He was particularly effective in
public debate with the Jews as he brought
out proof after convincing proof from the
Scriptures that Jesus was in fact God’s
Messiah.
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Paul stayed a while longer in Corinth,
but then it was time to take leave of his
friends. Saying his good-byes, he sailed for
Syria, Priscilla and Aquila with him. Before
boarding the ship in the harbor town of
Cenchrea, he had his head shaved as part
of a vow he had taken.
19–21 They landed in Ephesus, where
Priscilla and Aquila got off and stayed.
...
24 A man named Apollos came to Ephesus.
He was a Jew, born in Alexandria, Egypt,
and a terrific speaker, eloquent and
powerful in his preaching of the Scriptures.
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19–21 They landed in Ephesus, where
Priscilla and Aquila got off and stayed.
...
24 A man named Apollos came to Ephesus.
He was a Jew, born in Alexandria, Egypt,
and a terrific speaker, eloquent and
powerful in his preaching of the Scriptures.
He was well-educated in the way of the
Master and fiery in his enthusiasm. Apollos
was accurate in everything he taught
about Jesus up to a point, but he only went
as far as the baptism of John.
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He preached with power in the meeting
place. When Priscilla and Aquila heard him,
they took him aside and told him the rest
of the story.
27–28 When Apollos decided to go
on to Achaia province, his Ephesian friends
gave their blessing and wrote a letter of
recommendation for him, urging the
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He preached with power in the meeting
place. When Priscilla and Aquila heard him,
they took him aside and told him the rest
of the story.
27–28 When Apollos decided to go
on to Achaia province, his Ephesian friends
gave their blessing and wrote a letter of
recommendation for him, urging the
disciples there to welcome him with open
arms. The welcome paid off: Apollos turned
out to be a great help to those who had
become believers through God’s immense
generosity. He was particularly effective in
public debate with the Jews as he brought
out proof after convincing proof from the
Scriptures that Jesus was in fact God’s
Messiah.
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