-
ACTS 3:8 periepa,tei
In periphrastic fashion the Bezan text adds after periepa,tei the
participle cairo,menoj (which Ropes, on the basis of the testimony of
ith, thinks may be for cai,rwÉn kai. avgal...
-
AND HE, LEAPING UP - This was a natural expression of joy, and it was
a striking fulfillment of the prophecy in Isaiah 35:6; “Then shall
the lame man leap as an hart.” The account here given is one th...
-
CHAPTER 3
_ 1. The Healing of the lame Man (Acts 3:1)._
2. Peter's address and appeal (Acts 3:12).
The lame man, forty years old, at the gate called Beautiful is the
type of the moral condition of t...
-
EXAMPLE OF THE WORKS OF THE APOSTLES. The cure of lame persons is
frequently spoken of in the Synoptic Gospels, as a mark of the
Messianic age; but no such cure is there recorded. Paul deals with a
si...
-
A NOTABLE DEED IS DONE (Acts 3:1-10)...
-
Peter and John used to go up to the Temple at the hour of prayer at
three o'clock in the afternoon, and a man who had been lame from the
day of his birth was in the habit of being carried there. Every...
-
LEAPING UP. Greek. _exallomai._ Only here,. strong form of _hallomai._
LEAPING. Greek. _hallomai._ Only here, Acts 14:10, and John 4:14.
Compare Isaiah 35:6.
GOD. App-98. This man had never walked be...
-
_and he leaping up stood_ There is no hesitation in the man's manner;
he does not question the power, but obeys at once.
_entered with them into the temple_ He doubtless felt that this was
the best v...
-
ἘΞΑΛΛΌΜΕΝΟΣ, _leaping up_. Thus manifesting his faith by
his instant obedience, though his limbs must have shrivelled with
forty years’ want of use.
ΠΕΡΙΕΠΆΤΕΙ. Every word seems to express the man’s...
-
Acts 3:1-10. HEALING OF THE LAME MAN AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE OF THE
TEMPLE...
-
_A NOTABLE MIRACLE WAS PERFORMED ACTS 3:6-10:_ How disappointed the
poor man must have been when the apostles told him that they had no
money. His disappointment quickly turned to joy when they said,...
-
ΈΞΑΛΛΌΜΕΝΟΣ _praes. med. (dep.) part. (сопутств.)
от_ ΈΞΆΛΛΟΜΑΙ (G1814) выпрыгивать,
подпрыгивать,
ΈΣΤΗ _aor. ind. act. от_'ΊΣΤΗΜΙ (G2476) стоять,
ΠΕΡΙΕΠΆΤΕΙ _impf. ind. act., см._ Acts 3:6. Inch, _...
-
DISCOURSE: 1742
THE CRIPPLE HEALED
Acts 3:6. Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I
have give I thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and
walk. And he took him by...
-
WALKING, AND LEAPING, AND PRAISING GOD.— It was prophesied, Isaiah
35:6 that the lame man should leap as an hart. Now was that prophesy
fulfilled, as well as by our Saviour's curing multitudes that ha...
-
AT THE GATE BEAUTIFUL ACTS 3:1-10.
Acts 3:1
Now Peter and John were going up into the temple at the hour of
prayer, being the ninth hour.
Acts 3:2
And a certain man that was lame from his mother's...
-
See notes on verse 1...
-
And he leaping up stood, and walked, and entered with them into the
temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God.
AND HE LEAPING UP STOOD, AND WALKED, AND ENTERED WITH THEM INTO THE
TEMPLE, WALK...
-
38 Repentance and baptism lead to a probationary pardon, which may be
withdrawn. This pardon is extended by Christ as the King. Its
operation is illustrated by the parable of the ten thousand talent
d...
-
THE LAME MAN HEALED
1-26. Healing of the lame man. Speech of Peter. St. Luke here singles
out from the multitude of 'wonders and signs done by the Apostles'
(Acts 2:43), the one which led to the firs...
-
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYONE
ACTS
_MARION ADAMS_
CHAPTER 3
PETER CURES A MAN WHO CANNOT WALK, 3:1-10
V1 One day, Peter and John were going to the *Temple to pray. This
was at three o’clock in the afte...
-
AND HE LEAPING UP STOOD. — The verb is a compound form of that in
the LXX. version of Isaiah 35:6 — “The lame shall leap as a
hart.” First there was the upward leap in the new consciousness of
power;...
-
ἐξαλλόμενος : not leaping out of his couch (as has
sometimes been supposed), of which there is no mention, but leaping up
for joy (_cf._ Isaiah 55:12; Joel 2:5) (on the spelling with one λ
see Blass,...
-
UPLIFTING POWER
Acts 3:1-10
Peter and John differed greatly, in age, in gift, and in point of
view. They had been rivals; now they walked together. It was at three
in the afternoon that this incident...
-
The men at the Beautiful Gate of the Temple is the illustration of a
constant fact: approximation to God is a habit of humanity in its
need. Mendicants are not often found at the doors where an infide...
-
"What I Do Have I Give You"
As Peter and John approached him, the lame man asked them to give him
alms. Both apostles looked at him and Peter asked him to look at them.
The beggar turned expecting to...
-
The Greek describes the man leaping out of his place like a frog, and
continuing to run round and round, following Peter and John into the
temple, attracting the attention of everybody, because in for...
-
Mt. Zion, where the Holy Ghost fell on the disciples, is in the
southwestern part of the city, which is, throughout, the most densely
built I ever saw; the streets eight to sixteen feet wide, and
freq...
-
And he gave heed unto them, expecting to receive something of them.
(6) Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have
give I thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up an...
-
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...
-
In Chapter 3 the Spirit addresses His testimony to the people by the
mouth of Peter. God still acted in patience towards His foolish
people, and with more than patience. He acts in grace towards them,...
-
AND HE LEAPING UP,.... From off the bed or couch, or ground on which
he lay:
STOOD AND WALKED; stood firm and strong upon his feet, and walked
about; by which it was abundantly manifest to himself an...
-
And he leaping up stood, and walked, and entered with them into the
temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God.
Ver. 8. _Into the temple_] There to hang up his crutches, as it were.
_ Walking an...
-
_Who, seeing Peter and John, asked an alms_ As it seems he did of all
who entered in at the gate where he sat begging: an alms was the
utmost he expected from them or any others. _And Peter, fastening...
-
AND HE, LEAPING UP, STOOD, AND WALKED, AND ENTERED WITH THEM INTO THE
TEMPLE, WALKING, AND LEAPING, AND PRAISING GOD....
-
The miracle of healing:...
-
In this great work the apostles were not dealing only with large
numbers. As Peter and John went to the temple, not to speak, but at
the mid afternoon hour of prayer, they contacted a man lame from hi...
-
SO HE, LEAPING UP, STOOD AND WALKED AND ENTERED THE TEMPLE WITH
THEM-WALKING, LEAPING, AND PRAISING GOD.
1. How is this healing verified? Notice the words used. Leaping up -
Stood - Walked - Entered...
-
And leaping up, he stood, and began to walk; and he entered with them
into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God.
'LEAPING UP'-He knew right away what had happened. Again, let it be
stre...
-
1-11 The apostles and the first believers attended the temple worship
at the hours of prayer. Peter and John seem to have been led by a
Divine direction, to work a miracle on a man above forty years...
-
Thus was fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah, ISAIAH 35:6, THEN SHALL THE
LAME MAN LEAP AS AN HART; and thus the lame man manifested that he was
perfectly cured, though in an instant, WALKING, AND LEAPIN...
-
Acts 3:8 So G2532 up G1814 (G5740) stood G2476 (G5627) and G2532
walked G4043 (G5707) and G2
-
‘And he took him by the right hand, and raised him up, and
immediately his feet and his ankle-bones received strength. And
leaping up, he stood, and began to walk; and he entered with them into
the te...
-
_Healing of the Lame Man by Peter and John at the Beautiful Gate of
the Temple,_ 1-11.
The writer of the ‘Acts,' after describing the inner life of the new
society, takes up the thread of the story ag...
-
Acts 3:8. AND ENTERED WITH THEM INTO THE TEMPLE. Instead of at once
going to his home or any other place, his first thought seems to have
been: ‘He would go into the sanctuary of his God and there ret...
-
LEAPING UP
(εξαλλομενος). Present middle participle, leaping out
repeatedly after Peter pulled him up. Only here in the N.T.HE STOOD
(εστη). Second aorist active.WALKED
(περιεπατε). Went on wal...
-
Acts 3
The Lame Man Healed
We are reminded by this incident:
I. That there are some things more valuable than money. Peter with his
gift of healing was of infinitely greater service to this lame ma...
-
Acts 3:1
Look (1) at the social side, and (2) at the Apostolic side of this
incident.
I. The social side. (1) We may be able to carry the cripple while we
are unable to heal him. Do what you can. (2)...
-
Acts 3:1. _Now Peter and John went up together into the temple at the
hour of prayer, being the ninth hour._
Peter and John seem to have been linked in closest friendship. Peter
had been brought back...
-
CONTENTS: The lame man healed at the temple gate.
CHARACTERS: God, Jesus, Peter, John, lame man, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
Pilate, Moses, Samuel.
CONCLUSION: The hand of compassion, extended by Spirit-...
-
Acts 3:1. _Peter and John went into the temple at the hour of prayer._
Some read, At the same time Peter and John went into the temple,
intimating that this was the afternoon of the day of pentecost....
-
HE JUMPED UP. This shows his happiness!...
-
_Now Peter and John._
PETER AND JOHN
The union of the two brings the narratives of the Gospels into an
interesting connection with the Acts. They were probably about the
same age (the idea that Peter...
-
AND HE LEAPING UP STOOD_._
THE HEALED MAN’S ACTIVITY AND GRATITUDE
The evangelist describes minutely the actions of the lame man as soon
as he began to believe that he was healed. First he leaped for...
-
_CRITICAL REMARKS_
Acts 3:1. PETER AND JOHN.—The old companionship which had existed
between these two disciples before the crucifixion (John 1:20; Matthew
17:1), and was resumed after the resurrectio...
-
EXPOSITION
ACTS 3:1
_Were going up _for _went up together, _A.V. and T.R. PETER AND JOHN.
The close friendship of these two apostles is remarkable. The origin
of it appears to have been their partner...
-
Shall we turn to Acts, the third chapter.
Now Peter and John went up together into the temple at the hour of
prayer, being the ninth hour (Acts 3:1).
The day started at six o'clock in the morning, su...
-
Acts 14:10; Isaiah 35:6; John 5:14; John 5:8; John 5:9;...
-
Leaping up [ε ξ α λ λ ο μ ε ν ο ς]. Strictly, leaping
forth. Only here in New Testament. Used in medical language of the
sudden starting of a bone from the socket, of starting from sleep, or
of the su...
-
A PITIFUL PAUPER AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE
Acts 3:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
It is impossible for us even to suggest the many striking lessons that
surround the story of the pitiful pauper at the Beautiful G...