Translations
Original
Notes
The crowd changed their minds when some Jews came from Antioch and Iconium and easily turned them against the apostles.
They stoned Paul and dragged him outside the city: Paul later referred to this time of persecution to teach a lesson (2 Timothy 3:11–12).
presuming he was dead: That Paul got up and went back into the city suggests that God healed his wounds with a miracle.
Paul healed a man who could not use his feet. This is similar to an earlier event in 3:1–12. In Acts, Paul’s work is shown as similar to Peter’s work. The many signs and wonders done among the Jews were also done among the Gentiles.
Events
People
Judah: Israelite tribe, kingdom, and province Paul: Apostle to the Gentiles, author of many NT epistles
Places
Antioch: A city in Pisidia where Paul preached the gospel Iconium: A city in Asia Minor visited by Paul
Glossary
Antioch of Pisidia Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Book of the Acts of the Apostles Chronology of the Bible (New Testament) Criminal Law and Punishment Galatia Iconium Jerusalem Council Judaizers Lois Lystra Paul the Apostle Persecution
Topics
Antioch: A City of Pisidia--Persecutes Paul Christian Minister: Persecution: Paul Lycaonia: Paul Visits Towns of Lystra: One of Two Cities of Lycaonia, to Which Paul and Barnabas Fled from Persecutions in Iconium Paul Escapes to Derbe, where he Preaches the Gospel, and Returns to Lystra Paul is Persecuted by Certain Jews from Antioch and Iconium, and is Stoned Religious Zeal: Exemplified by Paul Stoning: Stoning: Paul