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False religious principles, adopted by carnal men, urge on to such wickedness, as human nature would hardly be supposed capable of. Yet the Lord readily disappoints the best concerted schemes of iniquity. Paul knew that the Divine providence acts by reasonable and prudent means; and that, if he neglected to use the means in his power, he could not expect God's providence to work on his behalf. He who will not help himself according to his means and power, has neither reason nor
revelation to assure him that he shall receive help from God. Believing in the Lord, we and ours shall be kept from every evil work, and kept to his kingdom. Heavenly Father, give us by thy Holy Spirit, for Christ's sake, this precious faith. (Ac 23:25-35)
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Paul's defence. He receives a Divine assurance that he shall go to Rome.
Next commentary:
Lysias's letter to Felix.
About this commentary:
Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible is available in the Public Domain.
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