John 4:6-10
Jacob's well.Over Jacob's well the empress Helena is said to have built a church, in the form of a cross, of which "nothing but a few foundations" remained in the time of Maundrell. He states that is situated about one-third of an hour, or, about a mile, east of Naplosa, the ancient Sychar; and Mr. Buckingham says it is called Beer Samareea, or the well of Samaria, and "stands at the commencement of the round vale which is thought to be the parcel of ground bought by Jacob, and which, like the narrow valley east of Nablous, is rich and fertile. The mouth of the well itself had an arched or vaulted building over it; and the only passage down to it at this moment is by a small hole in the roof." "It is," says Maundrell, "dug in the firm rock, and contains about three yards in diameter, and thirty-five in depth; five of which we found full of water." being.Mt 4:2; 8:24; Heb 2:17; 4:15sat.Lu 2:7; 9:58; 2Co 8:9the sixth.11:9; Mt 27:45 Give.10; 19:28; Ge 24:43; 2Sa 23:15-17; 1Ki 17:10; Mt 10:42 to buy.6:5-7; Lu 9:13 askest.27; 8:48; Lu 10:33; 17:16-19for.2Ki 17:24-41; Ezr 4:1-24; Ne 4:1,2; Lu 9:52-56; Ac 1:8; 10:28 If.3:16; Isa 9:6; 42:6; 49:6-8; Lu 11:13; Ro 8:32; 1Co 1:30; 2Co 9:15Eph 2:8and who.25,26; 9:35-38; 16:3; 17:3; 1Jo 5:20thou wouldest.2Ch 33:12,13,18,19; Ps 10:17; Isa 55:6-9; Lu 11:8-10; 18:13,14Lu 23:42,43; Ac 9:11; Re 3:17,18living.14; 6:35,51; 7:37-39; Ex 17:6; Ps 36:8,9; 46:4; Isa 12:3; 35:6Isa 41:17,18; 43:20; 44:3; 49:10; 55:1-3; Jer 2:13; Eze 47:1-9Zec 13:1; 14:8; 1Co 10:4; Re 7:17; 21:6; 22:1,2,17John 4:32-34
I have.34; Job 23:12; Ps 63:5; 119:103; Pr 18:20; Isa 53:11; Jer 15:16Ac 20:35that.Ps 25:14; Pr 14:10; Re 2:17 Mt 16:6-11; Lu 9:45 My meat.32; 6:33,38; Job 23:12; Ps 40:8; Isa 61:1-3; Lu 15:4-6,10; 19:10Ac 20:35and.5:36; 17:4; 19:30; Heb 12:2Acts 16:13
on.13:14,42; 17:2; 18:4; 20:7sabbath. Gr. sabbath-day. where.Lu 13:10and we.6; 21:5; Mt 5:1,2; 13:2; Lu 4:20,21; Joh 8:2spake.Mr 16:15; Ga 3:28; Col 1:23Acts 16:31-33
Believe.2:38,39; 4:12; 8:37; 11:13,14; 13:38,39; 15:11; Isa 45:22; Hab 2:4Mr 16:16; Joh 1:12; 3:15,16,36; 6:40,47; 7:37,38; 11:25,26; 20:31Ro 5:1,2; 10:9,10; Ga 3:22,26; Eph 2:7,8; 1Jo 5:10-13and thy.15,32; 2:39; 18:8; Ge 17:7; 18:19; Jer 32:39; Ro 11:16; Ga 3:14 they.10:33-43; Mr 16:15; Eph 3:8; Col 1:27,28; 1Th 2:8; 1Ti 1:13-16to all.Ro 1:14,16 washed.23; Pr 16:7; Isa 11:6-9; Mt 25:35-40; Lu 10:33,34; Ga 5:6,13and was.15; Lu 19:9; 1Co 1:16Acts 20:7
the first.Joh 20:1,19,26; 1Co 16:2; Re 1:10the disciples.1Co 11:17-21,33,34to break.11; 2:42,46; Lu 22:19; 24:35; 1Co 10:16; 11:20-34and continued.9,11,31; 28:23; Ne 8:3; 9:3; 1Co 15:10; 2Ti 4:2Acts 20:18-21
from.18:19; 19:1,10after.2Co 1:12; 6:3-11; 1Th 1:5,6; 2:1-10; 2Th 3:7-9; 2Ti 3:10 Serving.27:23; Joh 12:26; Ro 1:1,9; 12:11; Ga 1:10; Eph 6:7; Col 3:241Th 1:9; 2Pe 1:1; Re 7:15with all.1Co 15:9,10; 2Co 3:5; 7:5; 12:7-10; Ga 4:13,14many.31; Ps 119:136; Jer 9:1; 13:17; Lu 19:41; 2Co 2:4; Php 3:18; 2Ti 1:4temptations.1Co 4:9-13; 2Co 4:7-11; 11:23-30; Jas 1:2; 1Pe 1:6by the.3; 9:23-25; 13:50,51; 14:5,6,19,20; 17:5,13; 2Co 11:26 I kept.27,31; 5:2; De 4:5; Ps 40:9,10; Eze 33:7-9; 1Co 15:3; Col 1:28profitable.1Co 12:7; 14:6; Php 3:1; 2Ti 3:16,17and have.31; 2:46; 5:42; Mr 4:34; 2Ti 4:2 Testifying.24; 2:40; 8:25; 18:5; 28:23; 1Jo 5:11-13to the Jews.18:4; 19:17; Ro 1:14; 1Co 1:22repentance.2:38; 3:19; 11:18; 17:30; 26:20; Eze 18:30-32; Mt 3:2; 4:17; 21:31,32Mr 1:15; 6:12; Lu 13:3,5; 15:7,10; 24:47; Ro 2:4; 2Co 7:102Ti 2:25,26faith.10:43; 13:38,39; 16:31; Joh 3:15-18,36; 20:31; Ro 1:16; 3:22-26; 4:24Ro 5:1; 10:9; Ga 2:16,20; 3:22; 1Jo 5:1,5,11-13Acts 28:16
Rome.Rome, the capital of Italy, and once of the whole world, is situated on the banks of the Tiber, about sixteen miles from the sea; 410 miles S. S .E. of Vienna, 600 S. E. of Paris, 730 E. by N. of Madrid, 760 W. of Constantinople, and 780 S. E. of London. 2:10; 18:2; 19:21; 23:11; Ro 1:7-15; 15:22-29; Re 17:9,18the centurion.27:3,31,43captain.Ge 37:36; 2Ki 25:8; Jer 40:2but.30,31; 24:23; 27:3; Ge 39:21-23Acts 28:30-31
Paul.St. Paul, after his release, is supposed to have visited Judæa, in the way to which he left Titus at Crete, (Tit 1:5,) and then returned through Syria, Cilicia, Asia Minor, and Greece, to Rome; where, according to primitive tradition, he was beheaded by order of Nero, A.D. 66, at Aquae Saiviae, three miles from Rome, and interred in the Via Ostensis, two miles from the city, where Constantine erected a church. dwelt.16 Cir. A.M. 4069. A.D. 65. Preaching.23; 8:12; 20:25; Mt 4:23; Mr 1:14; Lu 8:1and teaching.5:42; 23:11with.4:29,31; Eph 6:19,20; Php 1:14; Col 4:3,4; 2Ti 4:17 CONCLUDING REMARKS ON THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. The Acts of the Apostles is a most valuable portion of Divine revelation; and, independently of its universal reception in the Christian church, as an authentic and inspired production, it bears the most satisfactory internal evidence of its authenticity and truth. St. Luke's long attendance upon St. Paul, and his having been an eyewitness of many of the facts which he has recorded, independently of his Divine inspiration, render him a most suitable and credible historian; and his medical knowledge, for he is allowed to have been a physician, enabled him both to form a proper judgment of the miraculous cures which were performed by St. Paul, and to give an authentic and circumstantial detail of them. The plainness and simplicity of the narrative are also strong circumstances in its favour. The history of the Acts is one of the most important parts of the Sacred History, for without it neither the Gospels nor Epistles could have been so clearly understood; but by the aid of it the whole scheme of the Christian revelation is set before us in a clear and easy view.
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