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Verse Takeaways
1
The Question of a Changed Heart
Commentators like John Calvin highlight that Paul's immediate question, "What shall I do, Lord?" is the very essence of true repentance. It signifies a complete shift from self-will to humble submission. This question marks the beginning of a life ready to obey God's commands, demonstrating a heart that is genuinely turning to Him.
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Book Overview
Acts
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Commentaries
6
AT Robertson
On Acts 22:10
Into Damascus (εις Δαμασκον). In 9:6 simply "into the city" (εις την πολιν).
Of all things which (περ παντ…
Charles Spurgeon
On Acts 22:10–12
19th Century
Preacher
These particulars concerning the character of Ananias do not appear in the former part of the narrative. Paul was endeavoring to conciliate his hea…
Expositor's Bible Commentary
On Acts 22:10
In response to the heavenly confrontation and as a good Jew who thought first in terms of how he should act in obedience to divine revelation, Paul…
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John Calvin
On Acts 22:10
16th Century
Theologian
What shall I do, Lord? This is the voice of a humbled man, and this is the true turning to the Lord; when setting aside all fierceness and…
John Gill
On Acts 22:10
17th Century
Pastor
And I said, what shall I do, Lord ?
&c.] (See Gill on Acts 9:6).
Matthew Henry
On Acts 22:1–11
17th Century
Minister
The apostle addressed the enraged multitude in the customary style of respect and goodwill. Paul relates the history of his early life very particu…