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Verse Takeaways
1
The Power Behind the Pulpit
Commentators highlight that Paul and Barnabas "so spake" with remarkable power, boldness, and clarity. While their skill was evident, scholars like Calvin and Henry attribute the "great multitude" of conversions not merely to human eloquence but to the Holy Spirit working through their words. This shows that effective proclamation of the gospel relies on God's power to change hearts.
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Book Overview
Acts
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Commentaries
7
Albert Barnes
On Acts 14:1
18th Century
Theologian
CHAPTER XIV
In Iconium. (See Barnes on Acts 13:51).
In this place it appears that Timothy became acquainted with Paul and hi…
AT Robertson
On Acts 14:1
They entered together (κατα το αυτο εισελθειν). Like επ το αυτο in 3:1. The infinitive εισελθειν is the subject of εγενετο.
Charles Ellicott
On Acts 14:1
19th Century
Bishop
Both of the Jews and also of the Greeks.—The latter term is used in its wider sense, as in Mark 7:26 and elsewhere, as eq…
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Expositor's Bible Commentary
On Acts 14:1
Iconium, an ancient Phrygian town, had been transformed by the Greeks into a city-state. Situated in the heart of the high and healthy plateau of s…
John Calvin
On Acts 14:1
16th Century
Theologian
In the preceding chapter, Luke declared how Paul and Barnabas undertook their mission to the Gentiles. Furthermore, it might seem to be an unpromis…
John Gill
On Acts 14:1
17th Century
Pastor
And it came to pass in Iconium
When the apostles were got thither, and as soon as they were there; at least the firs…
Matthew Henry
On Acts 14:1–7
17th Century
Minister
The apostles spoke so plainly, with such evidence and proof of the Spirit, and with such power; so warmly, and with such concern for the souls of m…