hath received As guests into his house, and therefore he may be counted a sympathizer with their teaching.

these all Implying that Paul and Silas, whom they had not found, would also be included in their accusation, if they could be caught.

another king, one Jesus So far as this chapter gives an account of St Paul's preaching, he had drawn the attention of the Jews to the sufferings of the Messiah, but we cannot doubt that he had also spoken of His kingdom. Such language the mob would be urged to seize on, and make it the justification for their uproar. For Thessalonica though a free city was subject to the Emperor.

Continues after advertising
Continues after advertising