So they came to Capernaum; and when in the house He asked them, "What were you arguing about on the way?"

John's Baptism, whence was it? --had it a heavenly or a human origin?" So they debated the matter among themselves. "If we say 'a heavenly origin,'" they argued, "he will say, 'Why then did you not believe him?'

So they debated the matter with one another. "Suppose we say, 'Heavenly,'" they argued, "he will ask, 'Why then did you not believe him?'

So they debated the matter with one another. "If we say 'Heavenly,'" they argued, "he will say, 'Why did you not believe him?'

they explained His words to one another by saying, "We have no bread!"

So they kept the matter to themselves, although frequently asking one another what was meant by the rising from the dead.

"What is the subject you are discussing?" He asked them.

But they remained silent; for on the way they had debated with one another who was the chief of them.

He went and conferred with the High Priests and Commanders as to how he should deliver Him up to them.

As the result, a discussion having arisen on the part of John's disciples with a Jew about purification,

Paul--following his usual custom--betook himself to it, and for three successive Sabbaths reasoned with them from the Scriptures,

So he had discussions in the synagogue with the Jews and the other worshippers, and in the market place, day after day, with those whom he happened to meet.

But, Sabbath after Sabbath, he preached in the synagogue and tried to win over both Jews and Greeks.

They put in at Ephesus, and there Paul left his companions behind. As for himself, he went to the synagogue and had a discussion with the Jews.

Afterwards he went into the synagogue. There for three months he continued to preach fearlessly, explaining in words which carried conviction the truths which concern the Kingdom of God.

But some grew obstinate in unbelief and spoke evil of the new faith before all the congregation. So Paul left them, and, taking with him those who were disciples, held discussions daily in Tyrannus's lecture-hall.

This led to an angry debate among the Jews. "How can this man," they argued, "give us his flesh to eat?"

So they ordered them to withdraw from the Sanhedrin while they conferred among themselves.

and that neither in the Temple nor in the synagogues, nor anywhere in the city, did they find me disputing with any opponent or collecting a crowd about me.

From these some have drifted away, and have wandered into empty words.