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Verse Acts 23:10. _THE CHIEF CAPTAIN - COMMANDED THE SOLDIERS TO GO
DOWN_] It appears that the chief captain was present during these
transactions, and that he had a body of soldiers in readiness in t...
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A GREAT DISSENSION - A great tumult, excitement, or controversy.
INTO THE CASTLE - See the notes on Acts 21:34....
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ACTS 22:30 TO ACTS 23:10. PAUL BEFORE THE SANHEDRIN. This is a
difficult section, and does not advance the action. Unless the
proceedings took place in Greek, the tribune would scarcely secure his
obj...
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THE STRATEGY OF PAUL (Acts 23:1-10)...
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Paul fixed his gaze on the Sanhedrin and said, "Brethren, I have lived
before God with a completely pure conscience up to this day." The high
priest Ananias ordered those who stood by him to strike hi...
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CHIEF CAPTAIN. See note on Acts 21:31.
FEARING. Greek. _eulabeomai._ Only here and Hebrews 11:7. The texts
read _phobeomai_ (as Acts 22:29),. much more common word.
PULLED IN PIECES. torn asunder. Gr...
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_the chief captain_ He must have been in some position where he could
watch all the proceedings, though we can hardly think that he was
presiding in the Sanhedrin.
_pulled in pieces of them_ The Phar...
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ΦΟΒΗΘΕῚΣ for εὐλαβηθεὶς with אABCE. _Vulg_.
‘timens.’
10. Ὁ ΧΙΛΊΑΡΧΟΣ, _the chief captain_. He must have been in
some position where he could watch all the proceedings, though we can
hardly think tha...
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Acts 23:1-10. ST PAUL BEFORE THE SANHEDRIN. DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
PHARISEES AND SADDUCEES...
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_PAUL WAS ASSURED THAT HE WOULD GO TO ROME ACTS 23:6-11:_ As Paul
stood before the Sanhedrin he realized that they were a very divide
group. They were divided concerning the resurrection from the dead...
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ΓΙΝΟΜΈΝΗΣ _praes. med. (dep.) part. (temp.), см._ Acts
23:7. _Gen. abs._
ΦΟΒΗΘΕΊΣ _aor. pass. (dep.) part._ (причины) от
ΦΟΒΈΟΜΑΙ (G5399) бояться, страшиться,
ΔΙΑΣΠΑΣΘΉ _aor. conj. pass. от_ ΔΙΑΣΠΆΩ...
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e.
Paul addresses the council. Acts 23:1-10.
Acts 23:1
And Paul, looking stedfastly on the council, said, Brethren, I have
lived before God in all good conscience until this day.
Acts 23:2
And the...
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See notes on verse 6...
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And when there arose a great dissension, the chief captain, fearing
lest Paul should have been pulled in pieces of them, commanded the
soldiers to go down, and to take him by force from among them, an...
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10 The captain was more concerned that a Roman citizen should not be
injured than to get their report, and so sends his soldiers to rescue
him a second time from their clutches. It was well that he wa...
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ST. PAUL SENT TO CÆESAREA
1. St. Paul often asserts his good conscience before God and man: see
Acts 22:3; Acts 24:16....
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GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYONE
ACTS
_MARION ADAMS_
CHAPTER 23
PAUL SPEAKS TO THE *SANHEDRIN, 23:1-11
V1 Paul looked straight at the *Sanhedrin. He said, ‘My brothers,
my conscience feels good about how...
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THE CHIEF CAPTAIN, FEARING... — We may well believe that the priest
who had been rebuked as a “whited wall” would not willingly forego
his revenge. He, and the Sadducees generally, would now be able t...
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εὐλ., see critical note. μὴ : after verbs of _fear_ and
_danger_ in classical Greek, with subjunctive after primary tenses,
with optative (more usually) after secondary tenses, but in N.T. only
the su...
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DIVIDING HIS PERSECUTORS
Acts 23:1
The behavior of the judge was quite unworthy of his office, but Paul's
epithet cannot be defended. The best of men are but men at the best.
Paul was thrown off his...
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By action of the Roman governor, Paul was arraigned before the Jewish
Sanhedrin. Hardly had he commenced before he was interrupted and
insulted. It was a most trying ordeal for the apostle. It is easi...
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Paul's Second Defense
As he stood before the council, or Sanhedrin, Paul told them he had
lived in good until that very time (Compare 1 Corinthians 4:4; 2
Timothy 1:3). At this, Ananias commanded the...
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(9) And when there arose a great dissension, the chief captain,
fearing lest Paul should have been pulled in pieces of them, commanded
the soldiers to go down, and to take him by force from among them...
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But when Paul perceived that the one part were Sadducees, and the
other Pharisees, he cried out in the council, Men and brethren, I am a
Pharisee, the son of a Pharisee: of the hope and resurrection o...
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The closing Chapter s from 21 to the end of the book are devoted to an
episode full of interest and profit Paul's course from Jerusalem to
Rome. And here we find ourselves in an atmosphere considerabl...
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10.We see again what a cruel mischief contention is, which so soon as
it doth once wax hot, hath such violent motions, that even most wise
men are not well in their wits. Therefore, so soon as any b...
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Paul addresses the council with the gravity and dignity of an upright
man accustomed to walk with God. It is not a testimony borne to them
for their good; but the appeal of a good conscience to their...
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AND WHEN THERE AROSE A GREAT DISSENSION,.... When that was come to a
very great height, hot words were spoken, and they were ready to come
to blows, and there was like to be a riot and tumult among th...
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And when there arose a great dissension, the chief captain, fearing
lest Paul should have been pulled in pieces of them, commanded the
soldiers to go down, and to take him by force from among them, an...
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_And when there arose a great dissension_ Some of them urging that he
ought to be set at liberty, while others eagerly insisted on his
condemnation; _the chief captain, fearing_ On being informed of t...
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Paul reassured by the Lord:...
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AND WHEN THERE AROSE A GREAT DISSENSION, THE CHIEF CAPTAIN, FEARING
LEST PAUL SHOULD HAVE BEEN PULLED IN PIECES OF THEM, COMMANDED THE
SOLDIERS TO GO DOWN, AND TO TAKE HIM BY FORCE FROM AMONG THEM, AN...
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In this hearing the chief captain did not take the place of an
adjudicator, nor was there any other judicial authority present to
keep order. Paul then takes advantage of the occasion to speak
earnest...
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NOW WHEN THERE AROSE A GREAT DISSENSION, THE COMMANDER, FEARING LEST
PAUL MIGHT BE PULLED TO PIECES BY THEM, COMMANDED THE SOLDIERS TO GO
DOWN AND TAKE HIM BY FORCE FROM AMONG THEM, AND BRING _HIM_ IN...
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"A great dissension was developing, and the commander was afraid Paul
would be torn to pieces by them": The commander immediately sees what
is developing, some were determined to defend Paul and other...
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6-11 The Pharisees were correct in the faith of the Jewish church.
The Sadducees were no friends to the Scripture or Divine revelation;
they denied a future state; they had neither hope of eternal
ha...
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A GREAT DISSENSION: feuds about pretended religion are usually among
all men very sharp, because their opinions, being the issues of their
own brains, are more beloved than their children, the fruit o...
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‘And when there arose a great dissension, the chief captain, fearing
lest Paul should be torn in pieces by them, commanded the soldiers to
go down and take him by force from among them, and bring him...
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Acts 23:10. AND WHEN THERE AROSE A GREAT DISSENSION, THE CHIEF
CAPTAIN, FEARING LEST PAUL SHOULD HAVE BEEN PULLED IN PIECES OF THEM,
COMMANDED THE SOLDIERS TO GO DOWN. The excitement in the council ha...
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WHEN THERE AROSE A GREAT DISSENSION
(πολλης της γινομενης στασεως). Present
middle participle (genitive absolute). Literally, "dissension becoming
much."LEST PAUL SHOULD BE TORN IN PIECES BY THEM...
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CONTENTS: Paul before the Sanhedrin. The conspiracy to kill Paul and
its defeat. Paul sent to Felix.
CHARACTERS: God, Jesus, Paul, Ananias, Pharisees, Sadduces, Paul's
sister's son, centurion, chief...
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Acts 23:2. _Smite him on the mouth._ Ananias the highpriest commanded
this, when he heard Paul profess a good conscience, and determined to
persevere in preaching Christ. So Ahab commanded Micaiah to...
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WHEN PAUL SAW. The Council [Sanhedrin] was made up of both parties.
The teachers of the Law were Pharisees, and the chief priests were
usually Sadducees. It was the teaching about the raising from dea...
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_But when Paul perceived that the one part were Sadducees, and the
other Pharisees, he cried out … I am a Pharisee._
PAUL BEFORE THE SANHEDRIN
I. Objections to his conduct.
1. That when he said he...
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_And Paul, earnestly beholding the council, said, Men and brethren._
PAUL BEFORE THE COUNCIL
1. The history of apostolic missions is finished; but before the
parchment is rolled up, the line of one l...
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_CRITICAL REMARKS_
Acts 23:1. EARNESTLY BEHOLDING, or _looking steadfastly on,_ describes
the eager, anxious gaze with which the apostle was accustomed to scan
those to whom he spoke—perhaps arising f...
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EXPOSITION
ACTS 23:1
_Looking steadfastly on _for _earnestly beholding, _A.V.; _brethren
_for _men and brethren, _A.V._; I have lived before God, _etc., for _I
have lived, _etc., _before God, _A.V. L...
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And so Paul, earnestly beholding the council, said, Men and brethren,
I have lived in all good conscience before God until this day (Acts
23:1).
Paul was indeed a remarkable man. As Paul is writing to...
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Acts 22:24; Acts 19:28; Acts 21:30; Acts 23:27; James 1:19;...
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St. Paul was now in the midst of difficulty and danger; but observe
how seasonably God steps in for his succour and deliverance: First, he
stirs up that heathen tribune, the chief captain Lysias, who...