Signs - wonders. See on Matthew 11:20.

Round about [κ υ κ λ ω]. Not, in a circuitous track to Illyricum, but Jerusalem and the regions round it. For the phrase, see Mark 3:34; Mark 6:6; Mark 6:36; Luke 9:12; Revelation 4:6. For the facts, Acts 13:19.

Illyricum. Lying between Italy, Germany, Macedonia, and Thrace, bounded by the Adriatic and the Danube. The usual Greek name was Illyris. The name Illyria occurs in both Greek and Latin. Though the shore was full of fine harbors and the coast - land fertile, Greek civilization never spread on the coast. Dyrrachium or Epidamnus was almost the only Greek colony, and its history for centuries was a continuous conflict with the barbarous nations. In the time of the Roman Empire the name spread over all the surrounding districts. In the division between the Eastern and Western Empire it was divided into Illyris Barbara, annexed to the Western Empires and Illyris Graeca, to the Eastern, including, Greece, Epirus, and Macedonia. The name gradually disappeared, and the country was divided between the states of Bosnia, Croatia, Servia, Rascia, and Dalmatia. No mention of a visit of Paul occurs in the Acts. It may have taken place in the journey mentioned Acts 20:1-3; Acts 20:6; Acts 20:9 Fully preached [π ε π λ η ρ ω κ ε ν α ι]. Lit., fulfilled Some explain, have given the Gospel its fall development so that it has reached every quarter.

Continues after advertising
Continues after advertising

Old Testament