mayest. canst.
understand. Greek. ginosko. App-132, but the texts read epiginosko.
yet but. not (Greek. ou. App-105.) more than.
twelve days: i.e. since Acts 21:17.
since. from (Greek. apo. App-104.) which.
to. Greek. en, but the texts read eis, unto.
for. Omit.
worship. Greek. pr oskuneo. App-137.
Verse Acts 24:11. _THERE ARE YET BUT TWELVE DAYS_] This is his _reply_ to their charge of _sedition_; the improbability of which is shown from the _short time_ he had spent in Jerusalem, quite insuff...
BECAUSE THAT THOU MAYEST UNDERSTAND - Greek: “Thou being able to know.” That is, he could understand or know by taking the proper evidence. Paul does not mean to say that Felix could understand the ca...
CHAPTER 23 _ 1. Paul before the Sanhedrin (Acts 23:1)._ 2. The vision of the Lord (Acts 23:11). 3. The Conspiracy against Paul (Acts 23:12). 4. Paul taken to Caesarea ...
ACTS 24:22 F. FELIX ADJOURNS THE CASE. The clause having more exact knowledge concerning the Way may be due to the editor, who tends to exhibit Roman officials as favourable to the cause (Preuschen)....
PAUL'S SPEECH. Paul does not speak till the procurator invites him to do so, according to the necessary order of all judicial proceedings. His speech is not quite so fine as that of Tertullus, yet whi...
A FLATTERING SPEECH AND A FALSE CHARGE (Acts 24:1-9)...
When the governor had given him the sign to speak, Paul answered, "In the knowledge that you for many years have been a judge of this people, I confidently offer my defence of my case, for you can asc...
_because that thou mayest understand Rev. Ver._taking a slightly different reading, "Seeing that thou canst take knowledge." The Apostle means that it was easy to find evidence about all that had happ...
ST PAUL’S ANSWER TO THE CHARGE...
ἤ before ΔΏΔΕΚΑ omitted with אABEHLP. _Vulg_. has ‘quam.’ 11. ΔΥΝΑΜΈΝΟΥ ΣΟΥ ἘΠΙΓΝΩ͂ΝΑΙ, _seeing that thou art able to take knowledge_. The Apostle refers to the acquaintance which Felix had gained of...
_PAUL DEFENDED HIMSELF BEFORE FELIX ACTS 24:10-18:_ Felix had judged the Jewish nation for many years. He had been governor somewhere between ten and thirteen years. If the charge was true that Paul w...
ΔΥΝΑΜΈΝΟΥ _praes. pass. (dep.) part._ (причины), с _inf., см._ Acts 24:8. _Gen. abs._ ΈΠΙΓΝΏΝΑΙ _aor. act. inf., см._ Acts 24:8. ΠΛΕΊΟΥΣ _пот. pl. сотр. от_ ΠΟΛΎΣ (G4183) многий (BD, 16); _сотр._ бол...
b. Paul's trial before Felix the governor. Acts 24:1-22. Acts 24:1 And after five days the high priest Ananias came down with certain elders, and with an orator, one Tertullus; and they informed th...
See notes on verse 10...
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...
ST PAUL'S DEFENCE. St. Paul answered the charges as follows. (1) He had no seditious intentions, for he was found purified in the Temple 'neither with multitude, nor with tumult' (Acts 24:18). (2) The...
ST. PAUL BEFORE FELIX 1-27. St Paul and Felix. 1. Tertullus] in spite of his Roman name may have been a Greek or even a Jew (cp.'our Law,' AV Acts 24:6)....
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYONE ACTS _MARION ADAMS_ CHAPTER 24 THE *JEWISH LEADERS ACCUSE PAUL, 24:1-9 V1 Five days later, Ananias the *high priest went to Caesarea. Some leaders and Tertullus, a lawyer,...
I WENT UP TO JERUSALEM FOR TO WORSHIP. — This was, by implication, St. Paul’s answer to the charge of the attempted profanation. One who had come to worship was not likely to be guilty of the crime al...
δυν. σοῦ γνῶναι : “seeing that thou canst take knowledge” (ἐπιγ.), R.V., the shortness of the time would enable Felix to gain accurate knowledge of the events which had transpired, and the Apostle may...
TRUTH AGAINST SLANDER Acts 24:1 Paul was always on the lookout for the one ray of light in murky skies. He found a reason for counting himself happy in this dark hour, Acts 24:10. He held himself wit...
Tertullus, who appeared here, was a Roman barrister, it being necessary for the Jews to employ such in presenting their cases before a Roman tribunal. The charges he made were palpably false. His desc...
Paul's Defense Before Felix Once the governor nodded to him, Paul began his defense. He expressed pleasure at getting to state his case before one who had years of experience in judging on matters inv...
Since I went up from Cæsarea to Jerusalem, not to profane the temple, or excite sedition, but to adore the one true God....
Then Paul, after that the governor had beckoned unto him to speak, answered, Forasmuch as I know that thou hast been of many years a judge unto this nation, I do the more cheerfully answer for myself:...
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...
− 11._To worship. _First, it is certain that he came for other causes, and he will afterward confess that this was the chief, that he might bring alms for the sustentation of the brethren. But we may...
Paul appears before the governors in succession the Sanhedrim, Felix, Festus, Agrippa, and afterwards Caesar. And here, when occasion offers, we have striking appeals to conscience; when his defence i...
BECAUSE THAT THOU MAYEST UNDERSTAND,.... By what Paul now asserted, and by the witnesses which he could produce to certify the truth of it: THAT THERE ARE YET BUT TWELVE DAYS SINCE I WENT UP TO JERUS...
Because that thou mayest understand, that there are yet but twelve days since I went up to Jerusalem for to worship. Ver. 11. _There are yet but twelve days_] And therefore in so short a time I could...
_Then Paul_ Having heard with patient silence all the false charges preferred against him, after the governor had given him a sign to speak, answered in a speech widely different from that of Tertullu...
BECAUSE THAT THOU MAYEST UNDERSTAND THAT THERE ARE YET BUT TWELVE DAYS SINCE I WENT UP TO JERUSALEM FOR TO WORSHIP....
Paul denies the charges:...
The Jews did not delay long just taking enough time (5 days) to make plans by which to influence Felix against Paul. The high priest and elders of the people came down, bringing with them an orator na...
BECAUSE YOU MAY ASCERTAIN THAT IT IS NO MORE THAN TWELVE DAYS SINCE I WENT UP TO JERUSALEM TO WORSHIP. 1. Paul says that until 12 days ago he was out of the county. Paul was gone on his third mission...
Acts 24:11-12 "No more than twelve days ago. went up to Jerusalem to worship" With. little investigation Felix could easily find out how long Paul had been in Jerusalem. The seven days of Acts 21:17 p...
10-21 Paul gives a just account of himself, which clears him from crime, and likewise shows the true reason of the violence against him. Let us never be driven from any good way by its having an ill...
THAT THOU MAYEST UNDERSTAND, either by what thou hast heard already, or by what the witnesses, when examined, will declare. THERE ARE YET BUT TWELVE DAYS SINCE I WENT UP TO JERUSALEM; there were but t...
Acts 24:11 you G4675 may G1410 (G5740) ascertain G1097 (G5629) that G3754 is G1526 (G5748) than...
Paul too recognises the need to win the judges confidence. So he states how gladly he makes his defence in front of such an experienced and knowledgeable judge. ‘Many years.' Prior to being procurator...
Acts 24:11. BECAUSE THAT THOU MAYEST UNDERSTAND, THAT THERE ARE YET. BUT TWELVE DAYS SINCE I WENT UP TO JERUSALEM FOR TO WORSHIP. The ‘twelve days' are best reckoned thus: _1st Day._ Arrival at Jerus...
SEEING THAT THOU CANST TAKE KNOWLEDGE (δυναμενου σου επιγνωνα). Genitive absolute again. The same word and form (επιγνωνα) used by Tertullus, if in Greek, in verse Acts 24:8 to Felix. Paul takes it...
CONTENTS: Paul accused before Felix, and his defense. CHARACTERS: Ananias, elders, Tertullus, Felix, Paul, Lysias, Drusilla, Festus. CONCLUSION: Every false cause can find men of sharp wits to plead...
Acts 24:1. _After five days, Ananias descended with the elders;_ to intimidate the governor, and ensure the destruction of Paul, as they had done with Pilate in regard of the Saviour. They lost no tim...
PAUL SAID. Roman law condemned no one without allowing them to speak in their own defence. I KNOW THAT YOU. The frequent turnover of Roman Governors makes Paul's statement accurate. Felix had been gov...
_Then Paul, after that the governor had beckoned unto him to speak, answered._ PAUL’S DEFENCE BEFORE FELIX Note-- I. The Christianity of old Judaism. The apostle-- 1. Worshipped the Jews’ God. “So...
ACTS—NOTE ON ACTS 24:11 Paul denied starting any riots. TWELVE DAYS was not enough time to gather a following. ⇐...
ACTS—NOTE ON ACTS 24:1 The Witness in Caesarea. Paul was imprisoned in Caesarea for more than two years. He received formal hearings from the governors Felix and Festus and the Jewish king Agrippa II....
_CRITICAL REMARKS_ Acts 24:10. MANY YEARS meant about six or seven, since Felix became procurator about A.D. 52 or 53 (Jos., _Ant._, XX. Acts 7:1). Before his elevation to the procuratorship of Judæa...
EXPOSITION ACTS 24:1 _The high priest Ananias came down _for _Ananias the high priest descended, _A.V.; _certain elders _for _the elders, _A.V. and T.R.; _an orator, one Tertullus _for _a certain ora...
Shall we turn now to chapter twenty-four in the book of Acts. Paul had been seen in the temple worshipping God by some of the Jews that were from Asia who were familiar with Paul's ministry among the...
Acts 21:18; Acts 21:26; Acts 21:27; Acts 22:30; Acts 23:11;...