Search: 1691 results
Non-Exact Match
- 1.Act 20:6-Act 20:20
- 2.Act 21:8-Matt 18:18
- 3.Matt 18:31-John 2:12
- 4.John 3:22-John 21:23
- 5.John 21:25-Act 13:11
- 6.Act 13:15-Act 20:33
- 7.Act 20:34-Rom 2:15
- 8.Rom 2:26-2 Cor 13:9
- 9.Gal 2:18-Matt 9:16
- 10.Matt 9:17-Hebrews 7:9
- 11.Hebrews 7:13-Deut 28:68
- 12.1 Pet 3:20-Rev 14:20
- 13.Rev 15:4-Mrk 7:5
- 14.Mrk 7:17-Luk 1:25
- 15.Luk 1:41-Luk 9:55
- 16.Luk 9:62-Luk 19:48
- 17.Luk 20:3-1 Sam 30:21
- 18.View Exact Match
on the morrow we set out, and arriv'd at Cesarea, and went to the house of Philip the evangelist, with whom we lodg'd:
When we were arriv'd at Jerusalem, the brethren receiv'd us with joy.
The seven days being almost expir'd, the Asiatic Jews seeing him in the temple, rais'd a tumult, and fell upon him,
in the hubbub some cry'd one thing, some another: so that not being able to get any information for the tumult, he order'd him to be carried to the castle.
Paul then standing upon the stairs made a sign with his hand to the people, who being very silent, he rais'd his voice, and thus address'd them in the Hebrew tongue:
when they perceiv'd he talk'd Hebrew, they were the more silent.
then I said, Lord, what must I do? and the Lord answer'd, arise, go to Damascus; there you will be inform'd what you are to do.
thus they roar'd, and threw off their cloaks, and scatter'd dust in the air:
he answer'd, yes. the officer rejoin'd, my freedom cost me a considerable sum. but I had it, said Paul, by right of birth.
as he was resolv'd to know for certain, the next day, what the Jews laid to his charge, he took off his chains, and summon'd the chief priests, and the council to appear, when Paul was brought, and presented before them.
then the tribune taking him by the hand, retir'd with him in private, and ask'd, what he had to say.
but don't believe them: for above forty of them lie in ambush, having bound themselves by oath not to eat or drink till they have kill'd him: they are already prepar'd, and only wait your answer.
The Jews having seiz'd this man, were just upon the point to dispatch him, when I march'd with a body to his rescue;
but I found their accusation turned upon certain topics of their law, and contain'd nothing that was capital, or that deserv'd imprisonment:
The governour having read the letter, ask'd Paul of what province he was, and being inform'd he was of Cilicia, you shall be heard,
Five days after the sovereign pontiff Ananias arriv'd and some of the senators, who with one Tertullus a pleader, appear'd before the governour as plaintiffs against Paul.
so Paul was call'd, and Tertullus thus open'd the charge.
and has attempted to prophane the temple: we secur'd him, and would have try'd him by our law:
Then the governour sign'd to Paul to reply; who said, I enter upon my defence with the greater confidence, by considering you have govern'd this nation several years:
Festus answer'd, that Paul was in custody at Cesarea, where he design'd to be himself e'er long:
upon this, Festus having deliberated with his council, answer'd, "since you have appeal'd to Cesar, to Cesar you shall go."
but Paul having made his appeal, insisting to have his cause refer'd to the cognizance of the emperor, I order'd him into custody, till I could send him to Cesar.
as I have no certain account to communicate to the emperor my master, I caus'd him to appear before this assembly, and before you, king Agrippa, in particular, that after he is examin'd, I may know how to represent the affair;
nay, Agrippa said to Festus, "this man might have been discharg'd if he had not appeal'd to Cesar."
after having travers'd the sea of Cilicia and Pamphylia, we arriv'd at Myra, a city of Lycia.
and our spirits droop with fasting: when Paul presented himself, and said, "well, my friends, it had been, if I could have prevail'd upon you, to have sav'd your selves all this perplexity and loss by staying at Crete.
therefore, pray, take something to recruit your strength: and be assur'd every one of you shall be preserv'd."
accordingly, having heaved in their anchors, they drove with the sea, then loos'd the helm, bois'd the mizen-sail to wind, and made to shore:
where the inhabitants, as much barbarians, as they were, receiv'd us with great humanity. they kindled a fire, and secur'd us from the falling rains, as well as the cold:
Publius's father happening then to lie sick of a fever, and a dysentery, Paul made him a visit, pray'd by him, gave him imposition of hands, and cur'd him.
upon this several that were indispos'd in the island came to Paul, and were cur'd,
from thence we turn'd to the wind, and arriv'd at Rhegium: the next day the wind being at south, we came in two days to Puteoli:
Upon our arrival at Rome, the centurion deliver'd the prisoners to the captain of the guard: but Paul was allow'd to be at private lodgings, under the custody of a soldier.
they reply'd, we have receiv'd no letter from Judea concerning you; nor have any of our brethren that are arrived, said any harm of you.
wherefore God abandon'd them to the impure passions of their own hearts, so that they themselves dishonour'd their own bodies;
the law was introduc'd, that the greatness of the fall might fully appear; but the more sin display'd its enormity, the divine favour was so much the more transcendent.
for whom he before approv'd, he predispos'd to follow the example of his son, who was to conduct them all as their elder brother;
but whom he predispos'd, he calls: and whom he has call'd, he justifies: and whom he has justified, he glorifies.
God hath not discarded his people whom he formerly approv'd. don't you know what the scripture says of Elias? how he complain'd to God against Israel,
You will say then, "were they suffer'd to stumble meerly for their ruin?" no: but that thro' their fall, salvation might be offer'd to the Gentiles, in order to provoke their emulation.
when I have dispatch'd this affair, and have secur'd to them this collection, I will come to you in my way to Spain.
don't you know that these are to judge the world? if the world is to be judg'd by you, are not you qualify'd to decide your petty causes?
for the unbelieving husband is christianiz'd by the believing wife, and the unbelieving wife is christianiz'd by the believing husband: else were your children heathens: whereas they are christians.
are you contracted to a wife? seek not to be disengag'd. are you disengag'd from your wife? don't look out for another;
I am press'd on every side, yet not crush'd; perplexed, but not in despair;
while I am thus incas'd, I groan with desire to have that celestial vehicle superinduc'd:
for I know your generous propensity, and I mention'd it with applause to the Macedonians, that Achaia was ready a year ago; so that your zeal has influenc'd many others.
and I am prepar'd, when you have discharg'd your duty, to make examples of the rest for their disobedience.
thrice was I whip'd with rods, once was I stoned, thrice I was shipwreck'd; a night and a day I was floating on the deep:
in which you formerly liv'd, influenc'd by the customs of this world, and by the prince of the aerial powers, the spirits that now actuate the incredulous:
when they observ'd this of the star, they were extreamly well pleas'd.
where he stay'd till the death of Herod: so that what the Lord had spoken by the prophet, saying, "Out of Egypt have I called my son," was then fulfill'd.
Now I would have you know, my brethren, that what has happen'd to me, has only conduc'd to the progress of the gospel;
being engag'd in the same conflict, in which you saw I was formerly, and hear that I am at present engag'd.
for he long'd to see you all, and was greatly concern'd, that you should hear he was sick. and indeed he was sick almost unto death:
I don't imagine, my brethren, that I am arriv'd at the goal; but this I do, unmindful of what is pass'd, I stretch towards that which is in view,
and you yourselves know, O Philippians, that when I first preach'd the gospel, at my departure from Macedonia, I receiv'd no manner of assistance from any other church but yours;
I have now receiv'd the whole, and have more than sufficient: I am loaded with the presents you sent by Epaphroditus, which I have receiv'd as grateful incense, as a sacrifice which God accepts and approves.
for the sake of that happiness, which you hope for, and is reserv'd for you in heaven, of which you have already been inform'd by the preaching of the truth, that is, the gospel:
provided you continue well-grounded and settled in the faith, and do not abandon that hope which has been offer'd to you by the gospel, and is proclaim'd to all mankind; of which I Paul am made a minister.
since the gospel we preach'd, did not consist only of words, but was fully confirm'd by miracles and gifts of the holy spirit, you yourselves being witnesses, what we did among you and for you.
for, my brethren, you have followed the example of the christian churches in Judea; by having suffer'd the same persecutions from your own nation, as the churches have suffer'd from the Jews,
none of you might be stagger'd by these persecutions: for you know that we are destin'd to suffer.
not being able therefore to wait any longer, I sent Timothy to know the state of your faith, for fear the tempter should have seduc'd you, and all our labour have prov'd abortive.
but you, my brethren, are too well inform'd to be surpriz'd by that day, as by a thief.
Being imbark'd, he pass'd over, and came to his own town,
and when he was got into the house, the blind men advanc'd: and Jesus said to them, do ye think I am able to effect this cure? they answer'd, yes, Lord.
by which you may be assur'd, that they will be punish'd by the divine justice, and that you shall be rewarded with the kingdom of God, for which you suffer;
you would not by any pretended revelation, by any discourse or epistle ascrib'd to us, be immediately perplex'd in your minds, or under any concern for the approach of the day of the Lord.
it is a proposition worthy to be believ'd, and be embrac'd by all, that Jesus Christ is come into the world to save sinners, of whom I am the greatest.
broach'd by hypocrititical impostors, whose consciences are cauteriz'd,
for which they are much to be condemn'd, because they violate the engagements they had before enter'd into:
the Lord be favourable to the family of Onesiphorus; for he often reliev'd me, and was not asham'd of my chains:
but they will be stop'd in their career; for they shall be expos'd to the world for impostors, as those magicians were.
I have nothing more to do, but to receive the crown of virtue reserv'd for me, which the Lord, the just judge, will give me in that day: and not only to me, but to those also, who have long'd for his appearance.
but Jesus, who was for a while inferior to the angels by his sufferings and death, we see was crown'd with glory and honour; when by the divine goodness, he had pass'd thro' death for every man.
for both he that sanctifieth, and they who are sanctified, are all deriv'd from one: for which cause he is not asham'd to call them brethren, saying,
for to us was the good promise made, as well as to them: but the word address'd to them was not effectually receiv'd with faith by those that heard it.
what did ye go to see? a man dress'd in rich apparel? why, they that are so array'd belong to the court:
At that time as Jesus pass'd through the corn on the sabbath day, his disciples being hungry, pluck'd the ears of corn, and fell to eating.
Another parable he propos'd to them in these words. the state of the gospel in this world may be compar'd to a man who sowed good grain in his field:
When Jesus heard that, he embark'd, to retire privately to a desert place: of which the people being inform'd, they followed him on foot out of the cities.
and when he had dismiss'd them, he retired by himself to a mountain to pray: where he stay'd all alone till the latter part of the evening.
the disciples seeing him walking on the sea, cry'd out in a fright, an apparition; and they scream'd for fear.
such solid nourishment is only fit for such as are arriv'd at their full growth and strength, whose senses have been exercis'd in distinguishing what is good, and what is prejudicial.
but imitate the example of those who by faith and patience have obtain'd the inheritance that was promis'd to them.
for the law appointed frail mortals to be high priests, but the oracle pronounc'd with an oath, which was since the law, established the son, who is crown'd with immortal perfections.
for the mind is better improv'd by the gospel-dispensation, than by the distinctions about meats, in which some have been so uselesly vers'd.
whereas, he that attentively considers the perfect law of liberty, and is attach'd thereto, he is not a forgetful hearer, but reduces it to practice, and his conduct is crown'd with hapiness.
was it not likewise for her actions, that Rahab, formerly a loose liver, was accounted as just, for having entertain'd the messengers of Joshuah, and dismiss'd them the securest way?
hark! what a noise there is of hire, of which you cheated the labourers, who gather'd in your harvest! the cries of the reapers have reach'd even the Lord of the celestial militia.
you have liv'd on the earth in voluptuousness and luxury: you have indulg'd your selves as in a day of sacrifice:
we pronounce those happy, who have so endur'd. you have heard of the constancy of Job, you know with what success he was crown'd by the Lord, who is all mercy and compassion.
then be pray'd again: the heavens sent its showers, and the earth push'd out its fruit.
and were answer'd, that it was not they, but we, who were concern'd in the events which they predicted, events which have been now represented to you by those, whom the holy spirit from heaven inspired to preach the gospel to you: a secret which the angels desire to penetrate into.
considering, that it was not by such perishable things as silver or gold, that you were releas'd from those vain rites and customs impos'd upon you by your fathers,
who was destin'd before the creation of the world, tho' 'tis of late only that he has appear'd, upon your account:
for Jesus Christ himself has already suffer'd for our sins, the innocent for the guilty, to bring us to God: who, tho' he died with respect to his body, was rais'd to life by that spirit,
But whoever shall occasion such an humble believer to fall off from the faith, it were better for him that a mill-stone were hang'd about his neck, and that he were plung'd to the bottom of the sea.
I declare unto you, "whatever things ye disallow on earth, are disallow'd by heaven: and whatever ye authorize on earth, are authoriz'd by heaven."
Non Extract Match Search Results...
- 1.Act 20:6-Act 20:20
- 2.Act 21:8-Matt 18:18
- 3.Matt 18:31-John 2:12
- 4.John 3:22-John 21:23
- 5.John 21:25-Act 13:11
- 6.Act 13:15-Act 20:33
- 7.Act 20:34-Rom 2:15
- 8.Rom 2:26-2 Cor 13:9
- 9.Gal 2:18-Matt 9:16
- 10.Matt 9:17-Hebrews 7:9
- 11.Hebrews 7:13-Deut 28:68
- 12.1 Pet 3:20-Rev 14:20
- 13.Rev 15:4-Mrk 7:5
- 14.Mrk 7:17-Luk 1:25
- 15.Luk 1:41-Luk 9:55
- 16.Luk 9:62-Luk 19:48
- 17.Luk 20:3-1 Sam 30:21
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