Loading...
Show search resultsHide search results
Larger font
Smaller font
Copy
Print
Book Info
Contents
Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary - Contents

Search Results

  • Results
  • Related
  • Featured
No results found for: "".
  • Weighted Relevancy
  • Content Sequence
  • Relevancy
  • Earliest First
  • Latest First
  • Exact Match First, Root Words Second
  • Exact word match
  • Root word match
  • EGW Collections
  • All collections
  • Lifetime Works (1845-1917)
  • Compilations (1918-present)
  • Adventist Pioneer Library
  • My Bible
  • Dictionary
  • Reference
  • Short
  • Long
  • Paragraph
    Show search resultsHide search results
    Larger font
    Smaller font
    Copy
    Print
    Book Info
    Contents

    Acts 23

    The close of the foregoing chapter left Paul in the high priest’s court, into which the chief captain (whether to his advantage or no I know not) had removed his cause from the mob; and, if his enemies act there against him with less noise, yet it is with more subtlety. Now here we have, I. Paul’s protestation of his own integrity, and of a civil respect to the high priest, however he had upon a sudden spoken warmly to him, and justly, Acts 23:1-23:5. II. Paul’s prudent contrivance to get himself clear of them, by setting the Pharisees and Sadducees at variance one with another, Acts 23:6-23:9. III. The governor’s seasonable interposal to rescue him out of their hands likewise, Acts 23:10. IV. Christ’s more comfortable appearing to him, to animate him against those difficulties that lay before him, and to tell him what he must expect, Acts 23:11. V. A bloody conspiracy of some desperate Jews to kill Paul, and their drawing in the chief priests and the elders to be aiders and abettors with them in it, Acts 23:12-23:15. VI. The discovery of this conspiracy to Paul, and by him to the chief captain, who perceived so much of their inveterate malice against Paul that he had reason enough to believe the truth of it, Acts 23:16-23:22. VII. The chief captain’s care of Paul’s safety, by which he prevented the execution of the design; he sent him away immediately under a strong guard from Jerusalem to Caesarea, which was now the residence of Felix, the Roman governor, and there he safely arrived, Acts 23:23-23:35.MHBCC 1042.1

    Show search resultsHide search results
    Larger font
    Smaller font
    Copy
    Print
    Book Info
    Contents