Bible Commentary

Acts 22:6

Acts 22:6

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge · Canne, Browne, Blayney, Scott, and others · Public Domain

that: It is evident that the apostle considered his extraordinary conversion as a most complete demonstration of the truth of Christianity; and when all the particulars of his education, his previous religious principles, his zeal, his enmity against Christians, and his prospects of secular honours and preferments by persecuting them, are compared with the subsequent part of his life, and the sudden transition from a furious persecutor to a zealous preacher of the gospel, in which he laboured and suffered to the end of his life, and for which he died a martyr, it must convince every candid and impartial person that no rational account can be given of this change, except what he himself assigns; and consequently, if that be true, that Christianity is Divine.

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Acts 22 — OverviewActs 22 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleIn the close of the foregoing chapter we had Paul bound, according to Agabus's prophecy of the hard usage he should receive from the Jews at Jerusalem, yet he had his tongue set at liberty, by the permission the…Acts 22 — OverviewActs 22 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeActs 22:1, Paul declares at large how he was converted to the faith, Acts 22:17. and called to his apostleship; Acts 22:22, At the very mentioning of the Gentiles the people exclaim on him; Acts 22:24, He would have…Acts 22:1-21Acts 22:1-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryPaul's self-defense before the Jews. "Brothers and fathers." These words fell from his lips in the Hebrew tongue, and a hush fell upon them. If we desire to be listened to with attention, we must speak to the people…Acts 22:1-21Acts 22:1-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryPaul's defense of himself to the people. I. THE CIRCUMSTANCES. 1. On the castle stairs. 2. Addressed to a tumultuous mob, full of passionate, murderous feeling, quelled for the moment by Paul's self-control and the…Acts 22:1-22Acts 22:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryArgument and prejudice. We have here— I. AN ADMIRABLE ARGUMENT. Paul, at the inspiration of the moment, made a powerful defense of his position. He showed: 1. That no one could enter into their feelings more…Acts 22:1-22Acts 22:1-22 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe testimony of religious experience. Not now dwelling upon the details of Saul's conversion, treated of for the most part under the consideration of the ninth chapter, we may observe that we have here Paul's own…