Acts 10:15

Weymouth NT

Again a second time a voice was heard which said, »What God has purified, you must not regard as unholy.«

Cross References

Matthew 15:11

It is not what goes into a man's mouth that defiles him; but it is what comes out of his mouth–that defiles a man.«

Mark 7:19

because it does not go into his heart, but into his stomach, and passes away ejected from him?« By these words Jesus pronounced all kinds of food clean.

Acts 10:16

This was said three times, and immediately the sail was drawn up out of sight.

Acts 10:28

He said to them, »You know better than most that a Jew is strictly forbidden to associate with a Gentile or visit him; but God has taught me to call no one unholy or unclean.

Acts 11:9

»But a voice answered, speaking a second time from the sky,« `What God has purified, you must not regard as unholy.'

Acts 15:20

Yet let us send them written instructions to abstain from things polluted by connexion with idolatry, from fornication, from meat killed by strangling, and from blood.

Acts 15:29

You must abstain from things sacrificed to idols, from blood, from things strangled, and from fornication. Keep yourselves clear of these things, and it will be well with you. Farewell.«

Acts 15:9

and He made no difference between us and them, in that He cleansed their hearts by their faith.

Romans 14:14

As one who lives in union with the Lord Jesus, I know and am certain that in its own nature no food is `impure'; but if people regard any food as impure, to them it is.

Romans 14:20

Do not for food's sake be throwing down God's work. All food is pure; but a man is in the wrong if his food is a snare to others.

1 Corinthians 10:25

Anything that is for sale in the meat market, eat, and ask no questions for conscience' sake;

Titus 1:15

To the pure everything is pure; but to the polluted and unbelieving nothing is pure, but on the contrary their very minds and consciences are polluted.

Revelation 14:20

And the winepress was trodden outside the city, and out of it came blood reaching the horses' bridles for a distance of 200 miles.