And all that believed were together
Not in one place, for no one house could hold them all, their
number was now so large; but they "agreed together", as the
Arabic version renders it: all these believers were of one mind
and judgment, as to doctrines, they agreed in their sentiments
and principles of religion; and they were of one heart and soul,
were cordially affected to each other, and mutually were
assisting to one another in temporals, as well as in spirituals:
and had all things common:
that is, their worldly goods, their possessions and estates; no
man called anything peculiarly his own; and whatever he had, his
brother was welcome to, and might as freely take, and use it, as
if it was his own.