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In Acts 26:28, King Agrippa's remark to Paul, “You almost persuade me to become a Christian,” raises critical theological questions. This statement undermines various doctrines: it challenges the direct operation of the Holy Spirit, emphasizes faith beyond mere acknowledgment, questions the tradition of the mourner’s bench, and critiques shallow religion without true commitment. Agrippa's words stress the importance of true conversion and the unity of being a Christian, while also confronting denominational divides. Explore how this pivotal moment reveals deeper truths about faith and identity.
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Doctrines Defeated By Agrippa’s Statement Then Agrippa said to Paul, “You almost persuade me to become a Christian” (Acts 26:28).
Doctrines Defeated By Agrippa’s Statement Defeats direct operation of the Holy Spirit (Acts 2:4; 37-41; Acts 22:16) You Defeats faith only (Acts 26:27; Jn. 12:42-43; Jas. 2:19) Almost Defeats Mourner’s bench (2 Cor. 5:11; 2 Pet. 3:9; 2 Cor. 5:18-20) Persuade Me Defeats getting religion (Matt. 7:21-23; Lk. 6:46; Jas. 1:26-27) To Become Defeats nothing in a name (Lk. 24:47; Acts 4:12; 1 Pet. 4:16) A Christian Defeats denominationalism (1 Cor. 1:10-13; Acts 11:26; Eph. 4:4-6) A Christian