Biblia Todo Logo
Cross References

- Advertisements -




Acts 14:2

Conservative English Version

But the Jews who did not have faith in him made the other Gentiles angry and turned them against the Lord's followers.

See the chapter Copy

14 Cross References  

Everyone who has faith in the Son has eternal life. But no one who rejects him will ever share in that life, and God will be angry with them forever.

One day there were about one hundred twenty of the Lord's followers meeting together, and Peter stood up to speak to them.

When the Jewish people saw the crowds, they were very jealous. They insulted Paul and spoke against everything he said.

But the Jewish leaders went to some of the important men in the town and to some respected women who were religious. They turned them against Paul and Barnabas and started making trouble for them. They even chased them out of that part of the country.

Some Jewish leaders from Antioch and Iconium came and turned the crowds against Paul. They hit him with stones and dragged him out of the city, thinking he was dead.

The people of Iconium did not know what to think. Some of them believed the Jewish group, and others believed the apostles.

Finally, some Gentiles and Jews, together with their leaders, decided to make trouble for Paul and Barnabas and to stone them to death.

When the Jewish leaders in Thessalonica heard that Paul had been preaching God's message in Berea, they went there and caused trouble by turning the crowds against Paul.

The Jewish leaders were jealous and got some worthless bums who hung around the marketplace to start a riot in the city. They wanted to drag Paul and Silas out to the mob, and so they went straight to Jason's home.

While Gallio was governor of Achaia, some of the Jewish leaders got together and grabbed Paul. They brought him into court

My friends, you did just like God's churches in Judea and like the other followers of Christ Jesus there. And so, you were mistreated by your own people, in the same way they were mistreated by their people.




Follow us:

Advertisements


Advertisements