Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Peter calls his readers ‘dear Christian friends’. He wants them to know that he loves them deeply. He reminds them again that their real home is not in this world (1 Peter 1:1). ‘I urge you’ is a very strong phrase. Peter wants them to stop doing the evil things that they used to do (1 Peter 1:14).
David Guzik commentary on 1 Peter 1 discusses what it means to be saved and to live saved by a godly conduct and love among the saved.
1. Grace-the free favour of God, with all its proper effects, pardoning, healing, assisting, and saving. 2. Peace. All sorts of peace may be here intended, domestic, civil, ecclesiastical peace in the church, and spiritual peace with God, with the feeling of it in our own consciences.
Verses 10–14. Two epistles we have enrolled in the sacred canon of the scripture written by Peter, who was a most eminent apostle of Jesus Christ, and whose character shines brightly as it is described in the four Gospels and in the Acts of the Apostles, but, as it is painted by the papists and legendary writers, it represents a person of ...
Our 1 Peter study guide has 9 free lessons. Each lesson contains questions, study notes, cross-references and applications.
Explore the book of 1 Peter with Sam Storms, encouraging suffering Christians with the sufficiency of Christ in this free TGC Bible Commentary.
Peter saw Jesus transfigured in glory, together with Moses and Elijah (Matthew 17:1-9). Peter was the one who asked Jesus how many times we should forgive a brother that sins against us, quoting the high number of “seven times” (Matthew 18:21-35).