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Agabus was one of these prophets, and conveyed a message from God revealing an event to happen shortly: a great famine would ravage “throughout all the world ". The term "all the world" is in a colloquial sense, as it still can be used today, meaning a large expanse of territory.
Jun 17, 2020 · After we had been there a number of days, a prophet named Agabus came down from Judea. Coming over to us, he took Paul’s belt, tied his own hands and feet with it and said, "The Holy Spirit says, 'In this way the Jewish leaders in Jerusalem will bind the owner of this belt and will hand him over to the Gentiles.'". Acts 21:10-11 NIV.
One of them, named Agabus, stood up and through the Spirit predicted that a severe famine would spread over the entire Roman world. (This happened during the reign of Claudius.) New Living Translation One of them named Agabus stood up in one of the meetings and predicted by the Spirit that a great famine was coming upon the entire Roman world.
New International Version (NIV) Bible Book List. Font Size. Acts 11:28. New International Version. 28 One of them, named Agabus, stood up and through the Spirit predicted that a severe famine would spread over the entire Roman world. (This happened during the reign of Claudius.) Read full chapter.
AGABUS - ag'-a-bus (Agabos): A Christian prophet of Jerusalem, twice mentioned in Acts. (1) In Acts 11:27 f, we find him at Antioch foretelling "a great famine over all the world," "which," adds the historian, "came to pass in the days of Claudius." This visit of Agabus to Antioch took place in the winter of 43-44 AD, and was the means of ...
Acts 21:10 After we had been there several days, a prophet named Agabus came down from Judea. After we had been there a number of days, a prophet named Agabus came down from Judea. Several days later a man named Agabus, who also had the gift of prophecy, arrived from Judea.
Aug 25, 2014 · The Work of the Church. Agabus’ first prophecy – a famine would severely impact the brethren in Judea; the brethren in Antioch responded (Acts 11:27-30) Churches are authorized to engage in the work of benevolence – limited to helping Christians (Acts 11:29; Romans 15:26; 2 Corinthians 8:4); individuals may also help non-Christians ...
