a10:9-16
bGen 41:32
c2 Cor 13:1
d10:14
eLev 11
f10:17
g10:17-48
h11:1-18
i10:25-26
j14:11-17
kExod 20:3
lDeut 5:7
mMatt 22:37-38
nMark 12:29-30
oLuke 10:27
p1 Cor 10:14
qCol 3:5
r1 Pet 4:3
s1 Jn 5:21
tRev 4:10
u9:20
v22:8-9
w10:34-35
xDeut 10:17
y2 Chr 19:7
zJob 34:19
aaLuke 20:21
abRom 2:11
acGal 2:6
adCol 3:25
ae1 Pet 1:17
af10:9-16
agRom 10:11-13

‏ Acts 10:9-35

Summary for Acts 10:9-16: 10:9-16  a Peter received the same vision three times to confirm its truthfulness (see Gen 41:32  b; 2 Cor 13:1  c).
10:14  d See Lev 11  e for a description of animals that Jewish laws have declared impure and unclean.
10:17  f Peter was very perplexed: The meaning of the vision would become clear through the events that followed (10:17-48  g; see 11:1-18  h): Peter should not hesitate to enter or even eat in the home of a Gentile because God has accepted Gentiles and cleansed them.
Summary for Acts 10:25-26: 10:25-26  i Cornelius ... worshiped him: This act must have been more than traditional obeisance to a high-ranking person. The Bible restricts worship to God alone (see 14:11-17  j; Exod 20:3  k; Deut 5:7  l; Matt 22:37-38  m; Mark 12:29-30  n; Luke 10:27  o; 1 Cor 10:14  p; Col 3:5  q; 1 Pet 4:3  r; 1 Jn 5:21  s; Rev 4:10  t; 9:20  u; 22:8-9  v). Peter was just a fellow human being whom Cornelius should not worship.
Summary for Acts 10:34-35: 10:34-35  w God shows no favoritism: See Deut 10:17  x; 2 Chr 19:7  y; Job 34:19  z; Luke 20:21  aa; Rom 2:11  ab; Gal 2:6  ac; Col 3:25  ad; 1 Pet 1:17  ae. The application of this principle is the meaning of Peter’s vision (10:9-16  af).

• In every nation he accepts those who fear him and do what is right: See Rom 10:11-13  ag.
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