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Acts 21:4 open_in_new
go up to
Literally, set foot in. Not, as in (Acts 20:23) a warning of danger, but now an imperative command.
See (Acts 22:17); (Acts 22:18).
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Acts 21:24 open_in_new
charges with them
Literally, spend something on them.
walkest orderly
Literally, art keeping in the ranks, guarding the law.
Compare (Romans 10:1-12).
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Acts 21:26 open_in_new
Paul took
Contrast (Acts 21:4); (Galatians 2:2-6).
See (Romans 3:9); (Romans 3:10); (Romans 3:19); (Romans 3:20); (Romans 3:28); (Romans 4:3-5); (Romans 5:1-2); (Romans 6:14); (Romans 7:1-4); (Romans 7:6); (Romans 8:3); (Romans 8:4); (Galatians 2:15); (Galatians 2:16); (Galatians 2:18); (Galatians 2:19); (Galatians 3:10); (Galatians 3:24); (Galatians 3:25); (Galatians 4:9-11); (Galatians 4:21-31); (Philippians 3:7-9); (Hebrews 9:14); (Hebrews 9:15); (Hebrews 9:28); (Hebrews 10:1-4); (Hebrews 10:17); (Hebrews 10:18); (Hebrews 10:13); (Hebrews 10:11-14).
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Acts 21:30 open_in_new
drew
See (Acts 14:19); (Acts 16:19).
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Acts 21:37 open_in_new
chief
(Greek, "chiliarchos", "the Roman tribune"). There were six such "chief captains" in each legion of 6000 men.