Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
David Guzik commentary on Acts 24, the record of the Apostle Paul’s trial before the Roman ruler Felix, and his bold defense of the gospel.
Acts 24. We left Paul a prisoner at Cæsarea, in Herod's judgment-hall, expecting his trial to come on quickly; for in the beginning of his imprisonment his affairs moved very quickly, but afterwards very slowly. In this chapter we have his arraignment and trial before Felix the governor at Cæsarea; here is, I.
What does Acts chapter 24 mean? Acts 24 recounts Paul's trial before Governor Felix in Caesarea Maritima. Paul returned to Jerusalem after his third missionary journey to accusations he taught Jewish Christians they did not have to circumcise their sons (Acts 21:20–21).
Acts Chapter 24 - In-depth, verse-by-verse commentary and Bible study of Acts chapter 24 in plain English. 1 Now after five days Ananias the high priest came down with the elders.
David Guzik :: Study Guide for Acts 24. Paul’s Trial Before Felix. A. The accusations against Paul. 1. (Acts 24:1) The Jews assemble their case against Paul. Now after five days Ananias the high priest came down with the elders and a certain orator named Tertullus. These gave evidence to the governor against Paul. a.
Matthew Henry's Commentary. Acts 24:1. And after five days Ananias the high priest descended with the elders, and with a certain orator named Tertullus, who informed the governor against Paul. 24:1-9 See here the unhappiness of great men, and a great unhappiness it is, to have their services praised beyond measure, and never to be faithfully ...
A certain orator named Tertullus. —Men of this class were to be found in most of the provincial towns of the Roman empire, ready to hold a brief for plaintiff or defendant, and bringing to bear the power of their glib eloquence, as well as their knowledge of Roman laws, on the mind of the judge.
