Acts 13:29

In Pisidian Antioch · Acts 13:13–41
Read Acts 13

Translations

Modern
When they had carried out all that was written about Him, they took Him down from the tree and laid Him in a tomb.
Traditional
And when they had fulfilled all that was written of him, they took him down from the tree, and laid him in a sepulchre.
Literal
And when they finished all the things having been written about Him, having taken Him down from the tree, they put Him in a tomb.
Latin
Cumque consummassent omnia quæ de eo scripta erant, deponentes eum de ligno, posuerunt eum in monumento.

Interlinear

Greek
English
When they had carried out all that was written about Him, they took Him down from the tree and laid Him in a tomb.

Notes

Paul reviewed how Jesus had been treated with shame, including an unjust sentence and death. But God raised Jesus from the dead, and many witnesses saw him. This message is good news, because through Jesus people can receive forgiveness of sins. But people must respond with faith, or they will face serious consequences.

Paul accepted the invitation, and signaled for his audience to be quiet (compare 19:33; 21:40). He began to clearly proclaim the good news about Jesus. This is Paul's first major speech in the book of Acts. It serves as a model of the way he preached to a Jewish audience (see 22:1–21).

Events

Glossary

Antioch of Syria Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Book of the Acts of the Apostles Chronology of the Bible (New Testament) David Galatia Jerusalem Council Judaism Judaizers Passion Paul the Apostle

Topics

Antioch: A City of Pisidia--Persecutes Paul Christian Minister: Success Attending: Paul Jerusalem: Christ: Put to Death At Law: (Contained in the Books of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy) in Synagogues Paul: Visits Antioch (In Pisidia), and Preaches in the Synagogue Persecution of Jesus Preaching: Effective by Paul Prophecy: (Respecting Individuals, See Under Their Names): Sure Fulfillment of Religious Zeal: Exemplified by Paul Synagogue: The Scriptures Were Read and Expounded In