Fondare 1679 Risultati per: Saul And The People
All those who heard it were amazed; Why, they said, is not this the man who brought ruin on all those who invoked this name, when he was in Jerusalem; the man who came here for the very purpose of arresting such people and presenting them to the chief priests? (Acts 9, 21)
But Saul was inspired with ever greater strength, and silenced the Jews who lived at Damascus by shewing them clearly that this was the Christ. (Acts 9, 22)
Saul was aware of the plot; and, since they kept watch over the gates, day and night, to make an end of him, (Acts 9, 24)
a pious man who worshipped the true God, like all his household, gave alms freely to the people, and prayed to God continually.✻ (Acts 10, 2)
The centurion Cornelius, they said, a man who worships the true God and keeps his law, as all the Jewish people will testify, has received a revelation from one of the holy angels; he was to have thee brought to his house, and listen to what thou wouldst say. (Acts 10, 22)
not to the people at large, but to us, the witnesses whom God had appointed beforehand; we ate and drank in his company after his rising from the dead. (Acts 10, 41)
And he gave us a commission to preach to the people, and to bear witness that he, and none other, has been chosen by God to judge the living and the dead. (Acts 10, 42)
He went on to Tarsus, to look for Saul, and when he found him, brought him back to Antioch. (Acts 11, 25)
And so they did; and in sending it to the presbyters they entrusted it to the hands of Barnabas and Saul.✻ (Acts 11, 30)
and he imprisoned Peter, after arresting him, with a guard of four soldiers, relieved four times a day; when paschal-time was over, he would bring him out in the presence of the people. (Acts 12, 4)
At this, Peter came to himself. Now I can tell for certain, he said, that the Lord has sent his angel, to deliver me out of Herod’s hands, and from all that the people of the Jews hoped to see. (Acts 12, 11)
He was much out of humour with the people of Tyre and Sidon; and these, since their country depended on the king’s country for its supplies, waited upon him by common consent, and tried (by winning over Blastus, the royal chamberlain) to make their peace. (Acts 12, 20)
