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Saturday, August 23rd, 2025
the Week of Proper 15 / Ordinary 20
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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari

Kisah Para Rasul 23:32

Pada keesokan harinya mereka membiarkan orang-orang berkuda dan Paulus meneruskan perjalanan, dan mereka sendiri pulang ke markas.

Bible Study Resources

Concordances:

- Nave's Topical Bible - Armies;   Caesarea;   Castle;   Change of Venue;   Claudius Lysius;   Felix;   Minister, Christian;   Paul;   Soldiers;  

Dictionaries:

- American Tract Society Bible Dictionary - Beth-Horon;   Bridgeway Bible Dictionary - Antioch in syria;   Caesarea;   Felix;   Jerusalem;   Luke, gospel of;   War;   Charles Buck Theological Dictionary - Ordination;   Fausset Bible Dictionary - Caesarea;   Centurion;   Lysias Claudius;   Holman Bible Dictionary - Acts;   Ambush;   Horse;   Letter;   Persecution in the Bible;   Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible - Caesarea;   Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament - Antipatris ;   Castle;   Horse;   People's Dictionary of the Bible - Claudius;  

Parallel Translations

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru
Pada keesokan harinya mereka membiarkan orang-orang berkuda dan Paulus meneruskan perjalanan, dan mereka sendiri pulang ke markas.
Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Tetapi pada keesokan harinya mereka itu meninggalkan segala orang yang berkuda itu pergi dengan dia, lalu mereka itu balik ke kota.

Contextual Overview

12 And when it was day, certayne of the Iewes gathered them selues together, and made a vowe, saying that they woulde neither eate nor drynke, tyl they had kylled Paul. 13 And they were mo then fourtie men, which had made this conspiracie. 14 And they came to the chiefe priestes and elders, and sayde: We haue bounde our selues with a vowe, that we wyll eate nothyng vntyll we haue slayne Paul. 15 Nowe therfore geue ye knowledge to the vpper captayne, and to the counsell, that he bryng hym foorth vnto you to morrowe, as though ye woulde knowe somethyng more perfectly of hym: And we, or euer he come neare, are redy to kyll hym. 16 And when Paules sisters sonne heard of their laying awaite, he went & entred into the castle, and tolde Paul. 17 And Paul called one of the vnder captaynes vnto hym, and sayde: Bryng this young man vnto the hye captayne, for he hath a certayne thyng to shewe hym. 18 And he toke hym, and brought hym to the hye captayne, and sayde: Paul the prisoner called me vnto him, and prayed me to bryng this young man vnto thee, which hath a certayne matter to shewe thee. 19 Then the hye captayne toke hym by the hande, and went with hym out of the way, and asked hym: What is it that thou hast to tell me? 20 And he sayde: The Iewes are determined to desire thee, that thou wouldest bryng foorth Paul to morowe into the counsell, as though they would enquire somewhat of hym more perfectly. 21 But folowe not thou their myndes: For there lye in wayte for him, of them, mo the fourtie men, which haue bounde themselues with a vowe, that they will neither eate nor drynke, tyll they haue kylled hym. And nowe are they redy, and loke that thou shouldest promise.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Reciprocal: Acts 24:11 - but

Gill's Notes on the Bible

On the morrow they left the horsemen to go with him,.... That is, the two hundred soldiers, and the two hundred spearmen, who were all on foot, left the seventy horsemen to conduct Paul to Caesarea; for being come to Antipatris, all danger from the Jews was over:

and returned to the castle; the castle Antonia in Jerusalem, from whence they set out.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

They left the horsemen - As they were then beyond the danger of the conspirators, the soldiers who had guarded them thus far returned to Jerusalem.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse 32. On the morrow they left the horsemen — Being now so far from Jerusalem, they considered Paul in a state of safety from the Jews, and that the seventy horse would be a sufficient guard; the four hundred foot, therefore, returned to Jerusalem, and the horse went on to Caesarea with Paul. We need not suppose that all this troop did reach Antipatris on the same night in which they left Jerusalem; therefore, instead of, they brought him by night to Antipatris, we may understand the text thus-Then the soldiers took Paul by night, and brought him to Antipatris. And the thirty-second verse need not to be understood as if the foot reached the castle of Antonia the next day, (though all this was possible,) but that, having reached Antipatris, and refreshed themselves, they set out the same day, on their march to Jerusalem; on the morrow they returned, that is, they began their march back again to the castle. Acts 24:1; Acts 24:1.


 
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