Talált 103 Eredmények: Commander

  • They would have killed him, had not a report reached the commander of the Roman troops that all of Jerusalem was rioting. (Acts 21, 31)

  • At once the commander took some officers and soldiers and rushed down to the crowd. On seeing him with the soldiers, the crowd stopped beating Paul. (Acts 21, 32)

  • The commander went over to Paul, arrested him and ordered him to be bound with two chains; then he inquired who he was and what he had done. (Acts 21, 33)

  • But some in the crowd shouted one thing and others another. As the commander was unable to find out the facts because of the uproar, he ordered Paul to be brought to the fortress. (Acts 21, 34)

  • Just as he was about to be taken inside, Paul said to the commander, "May I say something to you?" He replied, "So you speak Greek! (Acts 21, 37)

  • "I am a Jew, a citizen of Tarsus, a well-known city in Cilicia. I beg you, let me address these people." The commander agreed. (Acts 21, 39)

  • So the commander ordered Paul to be brought inside the fortress and questioned after flogging, to find out why they made such an outcry against him. (Acts 22, 24)

  • On hearing this the officer went to the commander and said, "What are you doing? That man is a Roman citizen." (Acts 22, 26)

  • So the commander came and asked him, "Tell me, are you a Roman citizen?" "Yes," answered Paul. (Acts 22, 27)

  • The commander then said, "It cost me a large sum of money to become a Roman citizen." Paul answered, "I am one by birth." (Acts 22, 28)

  • Then those who were about to question him backed away, and the commander himself was alarmed when he realized that he had put a Roman citizen in chains. (Acts 22, 29)

  • The next day the commander wanted to know for certain the charges the Jews were making against Paul. So he released him from prison and called together the High Priest and the whole Council; and they brought Paul down and made him stand before them. (Acts 22, 30)


“Que Nossa Senhora nos obtenha o amor à cruz, aos sofrimentos e às dores.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina