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  1. Who have for my life laid down their own necks; i.e. they hazarded their own lives to save mine. The Scripture speaks of this as the duty of Christians, 1Jo 3:16. He refers (it may be) to that uproar that was at Corinth, of which see Acts 18:12; or that in Asia, of which see Acts 19:23.

    • 3 Commentaries

      Romans 16:3-5. Greet — Or, salute, as ασπασασθε is generally...

    • Clarke

      The apostle commends to the Christians at Rome Phoebe, a...

    • 4 NLT

      4 NLT - Romans 16:4 Commentaries: who for my life risked...

    • 4 ESV

      4 ESV - Romans 16:4 Commentaries: who for my life risked...

    • 4 NIV

      4 NIV - Romans 16:4 Commentaries: who for my life risked...

    • 4 NASB

      4 NASB - Romans 16:4 Commentaries: who for my life risked...

    • 4 KJV

      4 KJV - Romans 16:4 Commentaries: who for my life risked...

    • TTB

      PERSONAL INTEREST IN FELLOW-CHRISTIANS Rom_16:1-16 Here is a...

    • Ellicott

      (5) The church that is in their house. —A party of...

    • ICC

      16:17-20. Beware of those breeders of division and...

    • Priscilla and Aquila Are Introduced
    • Priscilla and Aquila Become Instructors
    • Priscilla and Aquila Are Remembered

    In Acts 18, Paul had just arrived in Corinth, and he was a discouraged man (1 Corinthians 2:1-5). He had been shamefully treated at Philippi. He was persecuted in Berea. He got a cold reception in Athens. The words “after these things” (Acts 18:1) refer to what happened in Athens. Paul had preached a message on Mars Hill, and Acts 17:32 says, “When...

    The final verses of Acts 18tell about Apollos, who came to Ephesus (verse 24). Aquila and Priscilla met Apollos in Ephesus. Apollos was a Jew. He was an eloquent man, and one who was well-versed in the Scriptures. The focus of these verses is on Apollos, a man who was born in Alexandria, a principal seaport in Egypt. Alexandria was a major center o...

    Paul mentions Priscilla and Aquila with friendly greetings at the close of three of his epistles. In Romans 16, Paul names 26 persons in this final chapter of the book—Christ-loving individuals that lived in the great city at the heart of the mightiest empire on earth. Of all the names mentioned in Romans 16, two of them are the couple chosen for t...

  2. Greet Priscilla and Aquila my helpers in Christ Jesus: Who have for my life laid down their own necks: unto whom not only I give thanks, but also all the churches of the Gentiles. Likewise greet the ...

  3. Romans 16:4: who risked their own necks for my life, to whom not only I give thanks, but also all the churches of the Gentiles.

  4. Aug 18, 2008 · Many Christians wear a cross around their neck or on their lapel as a badge that identifies them publicly as Christians. Some crosses are elaborate and expensive works of art, while others...

  5. They risked their lives for me. Not only I but all the churches of the Gentiles are grateful to them. English Standard Version. who risked their necks for my life, to whom not only I give thanks but all the churches of the Gentiles give thanks as well. Berean Study Bible.

  6. Sep 12, 2011 · The George Cross medal. The cross on which Jesus was executed 2000 years ago has been a symbol for his followers from very early on. At first, they were scared to display it publicly in case they...

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