Acts Chapter 15 verse 35 Holy Bible
But Paul and Barnabas tarried in Antioch, teaching and preaching the word of the Lord, with many others also.
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But Paul and Barnabas kept on in Antioch, teaching and preaching the word of God, with a number of others.
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And Paul and Barnabas stayed in Antioch, teaching and announcing the glad tidings, with many others also, of the word of the Lord.
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Paul also and Barnabas continued in Antioch, teaching and preaching the word of the Lord, with many others also.
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But Paul and Barnabas stayed in Antioch, teaching and preaching the word of the Lord, with many others also.
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And Paul and Barnabas continued in Antioch, teaching and proclaiming good news -- with many others also -- the word of the Lord;
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Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 35. - But Paul for Paul also, A.V.; tarried for continued, A.V. It is at this time that Meyer and other commentators (see ver. 1, note) place Peter's visit to Antioch mentioned in Galatians 2:11. But it is quite inconceivable that Peter, with all the influence of the Jerusalem Cornell fresh upon him, and after the part he himself took in it, and when his own emissaries, Silas and Judas, had just left Antioch, should act the part there ascribed to him. Nor is it within the region of probability that, so soon after the council, any should have come "from James" to unsay what James had said and written at the council. We may with much confidence place Peter's visit to Antioch before the council, as suggested in note to ver. 1.
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(35) Preaching the word of the Lord.--Here, as often elsewhere, preaching the glad tidings of the word.With many others.--Among these we may fairly reckon the prophets of Acts 13:1. Looking to the later history of the Church of Antioch, it is not improbable that we may think also of the martyr Ignatius, and Euodius, afterwards Bishop of Antioch, as among those who were thus active, though they were not prominent enough, when St. Luke wrote, to be specially named. Ignatius was said to have been, together with Polycarp, a disciple of St. John (Mart. Ignat. c. 3), while another tradition represents him as a follower of Peter. It is possible that the dispute between St. Peter and St. Paul, referred to in Galatians 2:11-13, occurred during this period, but the evidence on the whole tends to connect it with St. Paul's visit to Antioch in Acts 18:22, where see Note.
