Acts 28:31

JMNT⁽ⁱ⁾ ³¹ continuously and progressively making public proclamation and heralding the reign of God (or: God's kingdom and sovereign influence), as well as habitually teaching the things concerning the Lord [p74 reads, instead of "Lord": the salvation and deliverance which comes from] Jesus Christ (or: the Lord, Jesus [the] Anointed One [= the Messiah]) – unforbidden and without hindrance, with all the bold outspoken freedom of speech which is the right of a citizen! [Written circa A.D. 57-63 – Based on the critical analysis of John A.T. Robinson]

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Acts 28:31 in other Bible versions

Acts 28:31 Cross References - JMNT

Ask a question about Acts 28:31

Select another Bible version to view Acts 28:31 in

Popular Versions

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Greek

Latin

Syriac

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

Cir. A.M. 4069. A.D. 65. Preaching.
Acts 28:23; Acts 8:12; Acts 20:25; Matthew 4:23; Mark 1:14; Luke 8:1
and teaching.
Acts 5:42; Acts 23:11
with.
Acts 4:29; Acts 4:31; Ephesians 6:19; Ephesians 6:20; Philippians 1:14; Colossians 4:3; Colossians 4:4; 2 Timothy 4:17 CONCLUDING REMARKS ON THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. The Acts of the Apostles is a most valuable portion of Divine revelation; and, independently of its universal reception in the Christian church, as an authentic and inspired production, it bears the most satisfactory internal evidence of its authenticity and truth. St. Luke's long attendance upon St. Paul, and his having been an eyewitness of many of the facts which he has recorded, independently of his Divine inspiration, render him a most suitable and credible historian; and his medical knowledge, for he is allowed to have been a physician, enabled him both to form a proper judgment of the miraculous cures which were performed by St. Paul, and to give an authentic and circumstantial detail of them. The plainness and simplicity of the narrative are also strong circumstances in its favour. The history of the Acts is one of the most important parts of the Sacred History, for without it neither the Gospels nor Epistles could have been so clearly understood; but by the aid of it the whole scheme of the Christian revelation is set before us in a clear and easy view.