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The Apostles Meet Opposition

17 The high priest and his officials, who were Sadducees, were filled with jealousy.

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The Apostles Persecuted

17 Then the high priest and all his associates, who were members of the party(A) of the Sadducees,(B) were filled with jealousy.

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45 But when some of the Jews saw the crowds, they were jealous; so they slandered Paul and argued against whatever he said.

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45 When the Jews saw the crowds, they were filled with jealousy. They began to contradict what Paul was saying(A) and heaped abuse(B) on him.

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But some of the Jews were jealous, so they gathered some troublemakers from the marketplace to form a mob and start a riot. They attacked the home of Jason, searching for Paul and Silas so they could drag them out to the crowd.[a]

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Footnotes

  1. 17:5 Or the city council.

But other Jews were jealous; so they rounded up some bad characters from the marketplace, formed a mob and started a riot in the city.(A) They rushed to Jason’s(B) house in search of Paul and Silas in order to bring them out to the crowd.[a]

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Footnotes

  1. Acts 17:5 Or the assembly of the people

“These patriarchs were jealous of their brother Joseph, and they sold him to be a slave in Egypt. But God was with him

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“Because the patriarchs were jealous of Joseph,(A) they sold him as a slave into Egypt.(B) But God was with him(C)

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So get rid of all evil behavior. Be done with all deceit, hypocrisy, jealousy, and all unkind speech.

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Therefore, rid yourselves(A) of all malice and all deceit, hypocrisy, envy, and slander(B) of every kind.

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10 Then the leading priests decided to kill Lazarus, too,

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10 So the chief priests made plans to kill Lazarus as well,

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47 Then the leading priests and Pharisees called the high council[a] together. “What are we going to do?” they asked each other. “This man certainly performs many miraculous signs. 48 If we allow him to go on like this, soon everyone will believe in him. Then the Roman army will come and destroy both our Temple[b] and our nation.”

49 Caiaphas, who was high priest at that time,[c] said, “You don’t know what you’re talking about!

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Footnotes

  1. 11:47 Greek the Sanhedrin.
  2. 11:48 Or our position; Greek reads our place.
  3. 11:49 Greek that year; also in 11:51.

47 Then the chief priests and the Pharisees(A) called a meeting(B) of the Sanhedrin.(C)

“What are we accomplishing?” they asked. “Here is this man performing many signs.(D) 48 If we let him go on like this, everyone will believe in him, and then the Romans will come and take away both our temple and our nation.”

49 Then one of them, named Caiaphas,(E) who was high priest that year,(F) spoke up, “You know nothing at all!

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18 (He knew very well that the religious leaders had arrested Jesus out of envy.)

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18 For he knew it was out of self-interest that they had handed Jesus over to him.

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Then I observed that most people are motivated to success because they envy their neighbors. But this, too, is meaningless—like chasing the wind.

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And I saw that all toil and all achievement spring from one person’s envy of another. This too is meaningless, a chasing after the wind.(A)

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Anger is cruel, and wrath is like a flood,
    but jealousy is even more dangerous.

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Anger is cruel and fury overwhelming,
    but who can stand before jealousy?(A)

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30 A peaceful heart leads to a healthy body;
    jealousy is like cancer in the bones.

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30 A heart at peace gives life to the body,
    but envy rots the bones.(A)

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Psalm 2

Why are the nations so angry?
    Why do they waste their time with futile plans?
The kings of the earth prepare for battle;
    the rulers plot together
against the Lord
    and against his anointed one.
“Let us break their chains,” they cry,
    “and free ourselves from slavery to God.”

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Psalm 2

Why do the nations conspire[a]
    and the peoples plot(A) in vain?
The kings(B) of the earth rise up
    and the rulers band together
    against the Lord and against his anointed,(C) saying,
“Let us break their chains(D)
    and throw off their shackles.”(E)

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Footnotes

  1. Psalm 2:1 Hebrew; Septuagint rage

Surely resentment destroys the fool,
    and jealousy kills the simple.

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Resentment(A) kills a fool,
    and envy slays the simple.(B)

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