4 episodes discuss Acts 4 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
Acts 4:10 · Camden Bucey
And Murray says, here beginning on page 113, both verbs are used actively. That’s interesting. In the case of agero, the usage is well illustrated by two passages in Acts. We find that in Acts 4.10 and Acts 5.30 that God raised Jesus. But likewise, we find anistomy, usages of that in Acts 2.24, whic
Acts 4:13–20
Acts 4:13-20 “Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were uneducated, common men, they were astonished. And they recognized that they had been wi
Acts 4:26 · Lane G. Tipton
Secondly, I always tell those who are in a given context that there’s a—when they raise that issue you raise in a given context, I’ll take them often to Acts 2.23 and Acts 4.26 through 28. And I’ll just summarize them. I’m not going to read them. And this is just a kind of off-the-cuff response.
Acts 4:34 · Robert Tarullo
How normal is the evangelical church today? Luke sums up the result of the Christian sense of family partnership. There was not even a needy person among them. Acts 4.34 His words deliberately echo the Lord’s ancient promise of blessing toward Israel. If Israel were to prove faithful. Quoting from D
