Thou wentest in (εισηλθες). Direct form, but Westcott and Hort have it εισηλθεν (he went in), indirect form. So with συνεφαγες (di…

Thou wentest in to men uncircumcised.—The words cannot properly be translated otherwise, but the Greek (literally, me…

News of Peter’s direct approach to Gentiles at Caesarea and his acceptance of them apart from the strictures of Judaism reached Jerusalem and the b…

To uncircumcised men. This was not forbidden by the law of God, but it was a tradition that came from the fathers. Nevertheless, Peter doe…

Saying, you went into men uncircumcised
Into the houses of such, and lodged with them, and familiarly conversed with…

The imperfect state of human nature strongly appears when godly people are displeased even to hear that the word of God has been received, because …