About 3000 (Acts 2:41)
Peter preached his first sermon in Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost, following the arrival of the Holy Spirit. This sermon is recorded in the New Testament in the book of Acts, chapter 2.
Repentance
5000
Peter Williams has written: 'A sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at Christ Church'
Peter Birch has written: 'A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, November 5. 1689'
Acts of the Apostles is about the early church, and Christians as well. It is written by Luke . It records the sermon and healing by peter and sermons of Peter where 3,000 people became Christians , Stephen also gave a powerful sermon as well.
Peter Rae has written: 'Gospel ministers Christ's ambassadors. A sermon preached at the opening of the provincial synod of Drumfries, April 10th, 1733. By Mr. Peter Rae ..'
At Pentecost (when the Holy Spirit came), Peter preached a sermon that resulted in 3 000 people being added to the believers. The sermon can be found in Acts 2.
Peter Redgrove has written: 'Dr. Faust's sea-spiral spirit and other poems' 'The God-trap' 'The Sermon' 'The hermaphrodite album [by] Peter Redgrove [and] Penelope Shuttle' 'Ten poems'
The first preacher in the Book of Acts is the Apostle Peter. After the Pentecost event, where the Holy Spirit descended upon the apostles, Peter delivered a powerful sermon to the gathered crowd, explaining the significance of Jesus' resurrection and calling for repentance. This sermon resulted in about three thousand people being baptized and joining the early Christian community. Peter's message marked the beginning of the church's expansion and the spread of the Gospel.
Approximately 3,000 people responded to Peter's first sermon on the day of Pentecost, as recorded in the Book of Acts (Acts 2:41). This event marked a significant moment in the early Christian church, as many were baptized and joined the community of believers. This response demonstrated the powerful impact of Peter's message and the work of the Holy Spirit.
Peter E. McCullough has written: 'The Oxford handbook of the early modern sermon' -- subject(s): Religious life and customs, History and criticism, English Sermons, Preaching, History