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Charles Rose Commentaries

Acts 23:28

βουλόμενος praes. med. (dep.) part. (причины) βούλομαι (G1014) хотеть, желать, с inf. έπιγνώναι aor. act. inf. от έπιγινώσκω (G1921) знать. Предложное сочетание имеет директивное значение; то есть знание обращено по направлению к конкретному объекту ένεκάλουν impf. ind. act. от έγκαλέω (G1458) обвинять; "призывать войти" с оттенком презрения; то есть призывать человека войти, чтобы обвинить его, предъявить обвинения, с dat. (MH, 305).
κατήγαγον aor. ind. act., см. Acts 23:15.

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See also Acts 23:28 in other biblical comments:

  • Arthur Peake's Commentary on the Bible

    LETTER OF CLAUDIUS LYSIAS TO FELIX. Felix is addressed as most excellent (so Luke 1:3; Acts 26:25), a title of courtesy applied to proconsuls, officers of rank, and private persons. Lysias allows hims...

  • Barclay Daily Study Bible (NT)

    THE STRATEGY OF PAUL (Acts 23:1-10)...

  • Barclay Daily Study Bible (NT)

    The commander wrote a letter to the following effect, "Claudius Lysias to his excellency Felix, the governor--greetings! When this man was seized by the Jews and when he was going to be murdered by th...

  • Bullinger's Companion Bible Notes

    WHEN. WOULD HAVE KNOWN. wishing (Greek. _boulomai._ App-102.) to know. KNOWN. Greek. _ginosko._ App-132. but the texts read _epiginosko._ WHEREFORE. on account of (Greek. _dia_. App-104.Acts 23:2; A...

  • Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges

    _And when I would have known_, &c. The _Rev. Ver._more literally "and desiring to know, &c." The method by which the chief captain proposed to learn the charge against Paul was by scourging the prison...

  • Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges Commentary

    ΒΟΥΛΌΜΕΝΌΣ ΤΕ ἘΠΙΓΝΩ͂ΝΑΙ, _and desiring to know_. The method by which the chief captain proposed to satisfy this desire was by scourging the prisoner (cf. Acts 22:24). ΤῊΝ ΑἸΤΊΑΝ ΔΙ' ἭΝ, _the cause w...

  • Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges Commentary

    LETTER OF CLAUDIUS LYSIAS TO FELIX....

  • Charles Box Commentaries

    _CLAUDIUS LYSIAS'S LETTER TO FELIX -- ACTS 23:25-35:_ Claudius Lysias wrote a letter in which he sent greetings to Felix and somewhat explained Paul's situation. He explained how that Paul was taken b...

  • College Press Bible Study Textbook Series

    g. The plot for Paul's life and his escape. Acts 23:12-30. Acts 23:12 And when it was day, the Jews banded together, and bound themselves under a curse, saying that they would neither eat nor drink...

  • Combined Bible Commentary

    See notes on verse 23...

  • Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible

    And when I would have known the cause wherefore they accused him, I brought him forth into their council: _ NO JFB COMMENTARY ON THIS VERSE._...

  • Concordant Commentary on the New Testament by A. E. Knoch

    28 As in the case of our Lord, witness after witness testified that Paul had done nothing deserving the bonds he endured or the death with which he was threatened. All who heard his case concurred in...

  • Dummelow's Commentary on the Bible

    ST. PAUL IS SENT TO CÆSAREA....

  • Dummelow's Commentary on the Bible

    ST. PAUL SENT TO CÆESAREA 1. St. Paul often asserts his good conscience before God and man: see Acts 22:3; Acts 24:16....

  • EasyEnglish Bible Commentaries

    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...

  • Expositor's Greek Testament (Nicoll)

    δέ : if we read τε Weiss regards it as closely connecting the wish of the chiliarch with the previous rescue affected by him, and as hoping to veil his conduct in the interim which was so open to cens...

  • Frederick Brotherton Meyer's Commentary

    SENT TO A ROMAN TRIBUNAL Acts 23:25 Antipatris was forty-two miles from Jerusalem. The escort and their prisoner made the forced march in a night. Next day the legionaries marched back to Jerusalem w...

  • G. Campbell Morgan's Exposition on the Whole Bible

    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...

  • Gary Hampton Commentaries

    Paul Sent to Felix The chief captain, whose name was Claudius Lysias, immediately called two centurions to him. He commanded them to ready 200 soldiers, 70 horsemen and 200 spearmen to escort Paul to...

  • Godbey's Commentary on the New Testament

    THE CONSPIRACY AND DELIVERANCE 11-35. That mighty vision was the secret of Paul's redoubtable courage and sanctified versatility. He knew he was to “see Rome.” God's heroes are immortal until the last...

  • Hawker's Poor man's commentary

    And he called unto him two centurions, saying, Make ready two hundred soldiers to go to Caesarea, and horsemen threescore and ten, and spearmen two hundred, at the third hour of the night; (24) And pr...

  • Introductory Lectures - Commentary by William Kelly

    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...

  • John Darby's Synopsis

    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...

  • John Gill's Exposition of the Whole Bible

    AND WHEN I WOULD HAVE KNOWN THE CAUSE,.... Or crime, he was guilty of: WHEREFORE THEY ACCUSED HIM: which they charged him with, and for which they beat him almost to death: I BROUGHT HIM FORTH INTO...

  • John Trapp Complete Commentary

    And when I would have known the cause wherefore they accused him, I brought him forth into their council: Ver. 28. _I brought him forth into their council_] As being himself ignorant of their religio...

  • Joseph Benson’s Commentary on the Old and New Testaments

    _And he called two centurions_ In whom he could particularly confide; _saying, Make ready two hundred soldiers_ Thus the chief captain prudently sends Paul away to Cesarea by night, under a strong gua...

  • Kretzmann's Popular Commentary of the Bible

    PAUL BROUGHT TO CAESAREA. The preparations for the journey:...

  • Kretzmann's Popular Commentary of the Bible

    AND WHEN I WOULD HAVE KNOWN THE CAUSE WHEREFORE THEY ACCUSED HIM, I BROUGHT HIM FORTH INTO THEIR COUNCIL;...

  • Leslie M. Grant's Commentary on the Bible

    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...

  • Manly Luscombe Commentary on New Testament

    AND WHEN I WANTED TO KNOW THE REASON THEY ACCUSED HIM, I BROUGHT HIM BEFORE THEIR COUNCIL. 1. He was allowed a hearing before the council of Jewish leaders....

  • Mark Dunagan Commentaries

    Acts 23:28-30 The commander had not learned why the Jews hated him so but had learned this much, he had committed no crime deserving of death or imprisonment....

  • Matthew Henry Commentary on the Whole Bible

    25-35 God has instruments for every work. The natural abilities and moral virtues of the heathens often have been employed to protect his persecuted servants. Even the men of the world can discern bet...

  • Matthew Poole's Concise Commentary On The Bible

    The council understanding those questions (as he thought) best, and having yet retained some power fron the Romans concerning them....

  • Patchworkid's Personal Study Bible Notes

    Acts 23:28 And G1161 wanted G1014 (G5740) know G1097 (G5629) reason G156 G3739 G1223 accused...

  • Peter Pett's Commentary on the Bible

    “And desiring to know the cause for which they accused him, I brought him down to their council, whom I found to be accused about questions of their law, but to have nothing laid to his charge worthy...

  • Peter Pett's Commentary on the Bible

    PAUL IN THE HANDS OF THE ‘MOST EXCELLENT' FELIX (23:25-35). The ‘most excellent' Felix, to whom Paul was being taken, was a freedman who had been appointed as procurator, a most unusual situation. Pro...

  • Robertson's Word Pictures of the New Testament

    TO KNOW (επιγνωνα). To know fully, επ, second aorist active infinitive.THEY ACCUSED HIM (ενεκαλουν αυτω). Imperfect active indicative, were accusing him (dative), repeating their charges....

  • Summarized Bible Commentary

    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...

  • Sutcliffe's Commentary on the Old and New Testaments

    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...

  • The Bible Study New Testament

    THEN THE COMMANDER WROTE A LETTER. Roman law said that when a prisoner was sent up the chain of command, a letter had to go along giving the charges against him. CLAUDIUS LYSIAS is the Roman commander...

  • The Biblical Illustrator

    _So the chief captain then let the young man depart._ VARIED DUTIES I. Paul’s nephew could do nothing. He was therefore told to hold his tongue--a very necessary duty sometimes. There is a time to sp...

  • The Biblical Illustrator

    _And the night following the Lord stood by him, and said, Be of good cheer, Paul._ Paul in the castle at Jerusalem On two other occasions a special Divine encouragement was given to Paul similar to t...

  • The Preacher's Complete Homiletical Commentary

    _CRITICAL REMARKS_ Acts 23:23. TWO.—Not one or two (Howson), but _some_ or certain _two—i.e._, two or three (Hackett) of the centurions. Compare “some two of the disciples” (Luke 7:19). SOLDIERS.—Heav...

  • The Pulpit Commentaries

    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...

  • Through The Bible C2000 Serie by Chuck Smith

    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...

  • Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

    Acts 22:30...

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Old Testament