Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Acts 2:37 is a verse from the New Testament book of Acts, where the people who heard Peter's speech were cut to the heart and asked what to do. See the verse in different translations, commentaries, and cross-references on BibleHub.com.

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt04725822:37 (2006) - IMDb

    Aug 17, 2006 · 2:37 is a 2006 movie directed by Murali K. Thalluri, starring Teresa Palmer and Frank Sweet. It follows the stories of six high school students whose lives are affected by a tragedy that happens at 2:37 in the school lavatory.

    • (7.4K)
    • Drama
    • Murali K. Thalluri
    • 2006-08-17
  3. When the people heard this, they were cut to the heart and said to Peter and the other apostles, “Brothers, what shall we do?”.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 2:372:37 - Wikipedia

    2:37 is a 2006 Australian drama film about six high school students and a tragic event that occurs at 2:37 pm. The film explores themes of suicide, rape, bullying, sexuality and friendship, and received mixed reviews and controversy.

  5. What does Acts 2:37 mean? A large group of people who are in Jerusalem for Pentecost have just heard Peter give the first Christian sermon. These are particularly God-fearing Jews and proselytes (Acts 2:5, 11) who have been presented with historical and theological proofs that Jesus of Nazareth is the Jewish Messiah.

  6. The state of mind in this case - the case of a convicted sinner - consists in: (1) A deep sense of the evil of the past life; remembrance of a thousand crimes perhaps before forgotten; a pervading and deepening conviction that the heart, and conversation, and life have been evil, and deserve condemnation.

  7. Acts 2:37 Meaning and Commentary. Acts 2:37. Now when they heard this. Or "him", as the Arabic version; that is, Peter speaking these things, describing the character of Jesus of Nazareth; opening the prophecies concerning him; asserting his resurrection from the dead, and exaltation at the right hand of God; ascribing this wonderful affair, of ...

  1. People also search for