-
Verse Acts 4:21. _WHEN THEY HAD FARTHER THREATENED THEM_]
προσαπειλησαμενοι, When they had added to their
former threatenings, repeating the former menaces, and adding new
penalties.
_FINDING NOTHING...
-
FINDING NOTHING ... - That is, not being able to devise any way of
punishing them without exciting a tumult among the people, and
endangering their own authority. The Sanhedrin was frequently
influenc...
-
CHAPTER 4
__
1. Their Arrest (Acts 4:1).
2. The Result of the Testimony (Acts 4:4).
3. Peter and John before the Rulers and Elders (Acts 4:5).
4. Peter's bold witness (Acts 4:8).
5. The astonish...
-
DILEMMA OF THE RULERS: THEIR VERDICT. The promise of Luke 21:15 is at
once literally fulfilled, and the reasoning is given by which the
judges felt themselves overborne. It is that Peter and John are...
-
ARREST (Acts 4:1-4)...
-
SO WHEN, &C.. But having further threatened. Only here.
LET... GO. Greek. _apoluo._ App-174.
NOTHING, &C.. no further means of punishing.
BECAUSE OF Greek. _dia._ App-104.Acts 4:2.
GLORIFIED. Gree...
-
_further threatened_ This was all they could venture on, because the
multitude knew that the lame man had been healed, and that there was
no charge against the Apostles for which they deserved punishm...
-
THE APOSTLES ARE DISMISSED UNPUNISHED...
-
_THE APOSTLES WERE THREATENED ACTS 4:13-22:_ Their persecutors were
perplexed by the boldness of Peter and John. They had perceived of
Peter and John as being unlearned, ignorant men. However, that is...
-
ΠΡΟΣΑΠΕΙΛΗΣΆΜΕΝΟΙ _aor. med. (dep.) part. (temp.)
от_ ΠΡΟΣΑΠΕΙΛΈΩ (G4324) угрожать дальше.
Предложное сочетание имеет значение
"дополнительно" (Bruce; Jos., Ant. 14:170).
ΑΠΈΛΥΣΑΝ _aor. ind. act. от_...
-
THEY LET THEM GO, &C.— This dismission was not intended as an
acquittal; for it was customary among the Jews to try any accused
person after his discharge, when new proofs started up against him.
The...
-
BEFORE THE SANHEDRIN. Acts 4:5-22.
Acts 4:5
And it came to pass on the morrow, that their rulers and elders and
scribes were gathered together in Jerusalem;
Acts 4:6
and Annas the high priest was...
-
21, 22. It was a sore trial to the haughty spirits of the Sanhedrim to
brook such defiance; but a desire to conciliate the people, mingled,
no doubt, with a secret fear of the consequences of putting...
-
So when they had further threatened them, they let them go, finding
nothing how they might punish them, because of the people: for all men
glorified God for that which was done.
SO, WHEN THEY HAD...
-
5 This was the supreme spiritual judiciary in Israel. It comprised the
heads of the twenty-four courses of priests, the scribes, and elders,
said to have been in all seventy-one. The names of the chie...
-
ARREST OF PETER AND JOHN
1-22. Arrest of Peter and John. Peter's speech before the Sanhedrin.
The proceedings of the Apostles displeased the authorities, (1)
because they taught the people (Acts 4:2)...
-
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYONE
ACTS
_MARION ADAMS_
CHAPTER 4
THE *JEWISH LEADERS ARREST PETER AND JOHN, 4:1-4
V1 Peter and John were speaking to the people. As they spoke, the
priests, the captain of the...
-
ALL MEN GLORIFIED GOD... — The tense implies continued action. It is
specially characteristic of St. Luke thus to note the impression made
upon the people by signs and wonders (Luke 2:20; Luke 4:15; a...
-
προσαπειλησάμενοι : “when they had further
threatened them” R.V., or the word may mean “ _added_ threats to
their warning” Acts 4:18 (“prius enim tantum præceperunt,”
Erasmus). So Wendt as against Mey...
-
BRAVING MEN TO OBEY GOD
Acts 4:13-22
Do people realize that there is something about us which cannot be
accounted for except that we have been with Jesus? Our company always
influences us. A man is...
-
Opposition to apostolic preaching and work seems to have originated
mostly from the influence of the Sadducees. The preaching of the
apostles contradicted all the cardinal elements in the Sadducean
ph...
-
Compelled to Preach
Peter and John made it clear that in their view the Sanhedrin had no
authority to countermand a command from God. Further, they felt
compelled, by the power of the things they had...
-
(8) So when they had further threatened them, they let them go,
finding nothing how they might punish them, because of the people: for
all [men] glorified God for that which was done.
(8) The wicked...
-
Threatening them. Here commences the history of the first persecution
of religious opinion, which the passions of men have continued, and
swelled to such a frightful length. But on this, as on all oth...
-
ECCLESIASTICAL USURPATION
15-22. Here we see the preachers in authority at Jerusalem determine
to crush out the holiness movement started by Jesus of Nazareth and
perpetuated by His Apostles. So they...
-
Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that
they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marveled; and they took
knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. (14) And behol...
-
First of all we see man in an entirely new place man risen from among
the dead and ascending to heaven. The risen ascended man, Christ
Jesus, is the new starting-point of the dealings of God. The firs...
-
21._And when they had threatened them. _And here is the end of
sedition, that the wicked cease not to breathe out their fury, yet are
they bridled by the secret power of God, so that they cannot tell...
-
In a word, they are invited to return by repentance, and enjoy all the
promises made to Israel. The Messiah Himself should return from heaven
to establish their blessing. The whole nation is here addr...
-
SO WHEN THEY HAD FURTHER THREATENED THEM,.... Either repeated the
same, as before; or added some more severe ones, to terrify them, if
possible; not being able to answer their arguments, or invalidate...
-
So when they had further threatened them, they let them go, finding
nothing how they might punish them, because of the people: for all
_men_ glorified God for that which was done.
Ver. 21. _Finding n...
-
_So when they had further threatened them_ Namely, in severer terms
than before; _they let them go_ Not thinking it proper, all
circumstances considered, to proceed to any further extremities at
that...
-
BECAUSE OF THE PEOPLE; should they punish the apostles, they feared
that the people would rise, and give them trouble....
-
The resolution announced to Peter and John:...
-
The religious leaders were greatly agitated by the public speaking of
the apostles, and the Sadducees particularly, for one of their
cardinal doctrines was the denial of any resurrection. They were
ev...
-
SO WHEN THEY HAD FURTHER THREATENED THEM, THEY LET THEM GO, FINDING NO
WAY OF PUNISHING THEM, BECAUSE OF THE PEOPLE, SINCE THEY ALL GLORIFIED
GOD FOR WHAT HAD BEEN DONE.
1. What were the "threats" gi...
-
And they, when they had further threatened them, let them go, finding
nothing how they might punish them, because of the people; for all men
glorified God for that which was done.
'FURTHER THREATENED...
-
15-22 All the care of the rulers is, that the doctrine of Christ
spread not among the people, yet they cannot say it is false or
dangerous, or of any ill tendency; and they are ashamed to own the
true...
-
THEY LET THEM GO for the present; for amongst them no acquittal was so
peremptory or asolute, but that they might be tried again for the same
fact upon further evidence. BECAUSE OF THE PEOPLE; it was...
-
21, 22. It was a sore trial to the haughty spirits of the Sanhedrim to
brook such defiance; but a desire to conciliate the people, mingled,
no doubt, with a secret fear of the consequences of putting...
-
Acts 4:21 So G1161 them G4324 (G5671) let G630 them G846 go G630
(G5656) finding G2147 (G5723) way G3367 of G4459 punishing G2849
(G5672) them G846 because G1223 people G2992 since G3754 all G3956
glo...
-
THE HEARING BEFORE THE SANHEDRIN (4:1-22)....
-
_The Answer of Peter and John to the Threats of the Sanhedrim,_ 19-22.
They say obedience must be shown to God rather than to men; as for
them, they were only witnesses. After being again threatened,...
-
WHEN THEY HAD FURTHER THREATENED THEM
(προσαπειλησαμενο). The "further" is in "pros" (in
addition),FINDING NOTHING HOW THEY MIGHT PUNISH THEM
(μηδεν ευρισκοντες το πως κολασωντα
αυτους). Note the...
-
Acts 4:1
Look at this passage: (1) from the side of the Jewish leaders; (2)
from the side of the Apostles.
I. On the side of the Jewish leaders there was (1) illiberality; (2)
shortsightedness; (3)...
-
Peter and John were summoned before the priests to give an account for
having healed the lame man, and for having preached in the name of
Jesus of Nazareth. In the eighth verse we read:
Acts 4:8. _Th...
-
CONTENTS: The first persecution. Peter's address to the Sanhedrin.
Preaching in Jesus' name forbidden. Christians again filled with the
Spirit. State of the Church at Jerusalem.
CHARACTERS: God, Jesu...
-
Acts 4:1. _The captain of the temple_ was the captain of the watch,
and saw that the levites performed their duty day and night. He beat
them and set fire to their garments, if he found them asleep on...
-
BECAUSE THE PEOPLE. Note the power of public opinion! THE MAN. The man
who had been healed was over forty years old, therefore known as a
life-long cripple....
-
_And as they spake unto the people, the priests, and the captain of
the temple, and the Sadducees, came upon them._
THE CAPTAIN OF THE TEMPLE
was an officer of a sort which Luke mentions in the plura...
-
_CRITICAL REMARKS_
Acts 4:13. PERCEIVED.—Lit., _having perceived_ from what they saw
and heard at the time, or from previous inquiry. It would certainly
have been strange if the Sanhedrists, and in pa...
-
EXPOSITION
ACTS 4:1
THE CAPTAIN OF THE TEMPLE. Only here and Acts 5:24, and Luke 22:4,
Luke 22:52 in the plural some have thought that the commander of the
Roman garrison of the castle of Antonia is...
-
Now as they spake unto the people, the priests, and the captain of the
temple, and the Sadducees, came upon them, being grieved that they
taught the people, and preached through Jesus the resurrection...
-
Acts 3:6; Acts 5:26; Acts 4:17; Acts 5:40; John 12:18; John 12:19;
Luke 13:17; Luke 19:47; Luke 19:48; Luke 20:19;...
-
Punish [κ ο λ α σ ω ν τ α ι]. Originally, to curtail or
dock; to prune as trees : thence to check, keep in bounds, punish....
-
THE RESULTS OF A FAITHFUL TESTIMONY
Acts 4:13
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
A real problem presented itself to the rulers of the Jews. They were
greatly perturbed by the preaching of the disciples, and by the...
-
They all glorified God — So much wiser were the people than those
who were over them....
-
Here observe, 1. That notwithstanding this rational plea, which the
apostles used, the council added further threatenings and so dismissed
them, BECAUSE OF THE PEOPLE, who looked upon the miracle with...