Parallel Bible results for "acts 22"

Change Translation

Loading...
  • Recent Translations
  • All Translations

Change Translation

Loading...
  • Recent Translations
  • All Translations

Acts 22

MSG

VUL

1 "My dear brothers and fathers, listen carefully to what I have to say before you jump to conclusions about me."
1 viri fratres et patres audite quam ad vos nunc reddo rationem
2 When they heard him speaking Hebrew, they grew even quieter. No one wanted to miss a word of this.
2 cum audissent autem quia hebraea lingua loquitur ad illos magis praestiterunt silentium
3 "I am a good Jew, born in Tarsus in the province of Cilicia, but educated here in Jerusalem under the exacting eye of Rabbi Gamaliel, thoroughly instructed in our religious traditions. And I've always been passionately on God's side, just as you are right now.
3 et dixit ego sum vir iudaeus natus Tarso Ciliciae nutritus autem in ista civitate secus pedes Gamalihel eruditus iuxta veritatem paternae legis aemulator legis sicut et vos omnes estis hodie
4 "I went after anyone connected with this 'Way,' went at them hammer and tongs, ready to kill for God. I rounded up men and women right and left and had them thrown in prison.
4 qui hanc viam persecutus sum usque ad mortem alligans et tradens in custodias viros ac mulieres
5 You can ask the Chief Priest or anyone in the High Council to verify this; they all knew me well. Then I went off to our brothers in Damascus, armed with official documents authorizing me to hunt down the Christians there, arrest them, and bring them back to Jerusalem for sentencing.
5 sicut princeps sacerdotum testimonium mihi reddit et omnes maiores natu a quibus et epistulas accipiens ad fratres Damascum pergebam ut adducerem inde vinctos in Hierusalem uti punirentur
6 "As I arrived on the outskirts of Damascus about noon, a blinding light blazed out of the skies
6 factum est autem eunte me et adpropinquante Damasco media die subito de caelo circumfulsit me lux copiosa
7 and I fell to the ground, dazed. I heard a voice: 'Saul, Saul, why are you out to get me?'
7 et decidens in terram audivi vocem dicentem mihi Saule Saule quid me persequeris
8 "'Who are you, Master?' I asked.
8 ego autem respondi quis es Domine dixitque ad me ego sum Iesus Nazarenus quem tu persequeris
9 My companions saw the light, but they didn't hear the conversation.
9 et qui mecum erant lumen quidem viderunt vocem autem non audierunt eius qui loquebatur mecum
10 "Then I said, 'What do I do now, Master?'
10 et dixi quid faciam Domine Dominus autem dixit ad me surgens vade Damascum et ibi tibi dicetur de omnibus quae te oporteat facere
11 And so we entered Damascus, but nothing like the entrance I had planned - I was blind as a bat and my companions had to lead me in by the hand.
11 et cum non viderem prae claritate luminis illius ad manum deductus a comitibus veni Damascum
12 "And that's when I met Ananias, a man with a sterling reputation in observing our laws - the Jewish community in Damascus is unanimous on that score.
12 Ananias autem quidam vir secundum legem testimonium habens ab omnibus habitantibus Iudaeis
13 He came and put his arm on my shoulder. 'Look up,' he said. I looked, and found myself looking right into his eyes - I could see again!
13 veniens ad me et adstans dixit mihi Saule frater respice et ego eadem hora respexi in eum
14 "Then he said, 'The God of our ancestors has handpicked you to be briefed on his plan of action. You've actually seen the Righteous Innocent and heard him speak.
14 at ille dixit Deus patrum nostrorum praeordinavit te ut cognosceres voluntatem eius et videres Iustum et audires vocem ex ore eius
15 You are to be a key witness to everyone you meet of what you've seen and heard.
15 quia eris testis illius ad omnes homines eorum quae vidisti et audisti
16 So what are you waiting for? Get up and get yourself baptized, scrubbed clean of those sins and personally acquainted with God.'
16 et nunc quid moraris exsurge baptizare et ablue peccata tua invocato nomine ipsius
17 "Well, it happened just as Ananias said. After I was back in Jerusalem and praying one day in the Temple, lost in the presence of God,
17 factum est autem revertenti mihi in Hierusalem et oranti in templo fieri me in stupore mentis
18 I saw him, saw God's Righteous Innocent, and heard him say to me, 'Hurry up! Get out of here as quickly as you can. None of the Jews here in Jerusalem are going to accept what you say about me.'
18 et videre illum dicentem mihi festina et exi velociter ex Hierusalem quoniam non recipient testimonium tuum de me
19 "At first I objected: 'Who has better credentials? They all know how obsessed I was with hunting out those who believed in you, beating them up in the meeting places and throwing them in jail.
19 et ego dixi Domine ipsi sciunt quia ego eram concludens in carcerem et caedens per synagogas eos qui credebant in te
20 And when your witness Stephen was murdered, I was right there, holding the coats of the murderers and cheering them on. And now they see me totally converted. What better qualification could I have?'
20 et cum funderetur sanguis Stephani testis tui ego adstabam et consentiebam et custodiebam vestimenta interficientium illum
21 "But he said, 'Don't argue. Go. I'm sending you on a long journey to outsider Gentiles.'"
21 et dixit ad me vade quoniam ego in nationes longe mittam te
22 The people in the crowd had listened attentively up to this point, but now they broke loose, shouting out, "Kill him! He's an insect! Stomp on him!"
22 audiebant autem eum usque ad hoc verbum et levaverunt vocem suam dicentes tolle de terra eiusmodi non enim fas est eum vivere
23 They shook their fists. They filled the air with curses.
23 vociferantibus autem eis et proicientibus vestimenta sua et pulverem iactantibus in aerem
24 That's when the captain intervened and ordered Paul taken into the barracks. By now the captain was thoroughly exasperated. He decided to interrogate Paul under torture in order to get to the bottom of this, to find out what he had done that provoked this outraged violence.
24 iussit tribunus induci eum in castra et flagellis caedi et torqueri eum ut sciret propter quam causam sic adclamarent ei
25 As they spread-eagled him with thongs, getting him ready for the whip, Paul said to the centurion standing there, "Is this legal: torturing a Roman citizen without a fair trial?"
25 et cum adstrinxissent eum loris dixit adstanti sibi centurioni Paulus si hominem romanum et indemnatum licet vobis flagellare
26 When the centurion heard that, he went directly to the captain. "Do you realize what you've done? This man is a Roman citizen!"
26 quo audito centurio accessit ad tribunum et nuntiavit dicens quid acturus es hic enim homo civis romanus est
27 The captain came back and took charge. "Is what I hear right? You're a Roman citizen?" Paul said, "I certainly am."
27 accedens autem tribunus dixit illi dic mihi tu Romanus es at ille dixit etiam
28 The captain was impressed. "I paid a huge sum for my citizenship. How much did it cost you?" "Nothing," said Paul. "It cost me nothing. I was free from the day of my birth."
28 et respondit tribunus ego multa summa civitatem hanc consecutus sum et Paulus ait ego autem et natus sum
29 That put a stop to the interrogation. And it put the fear of God into the captain. He had put a Roman citizen in chains and come within a whisker of putting him under torture!
29 protinus ergo discesserunt ab illo qui eum torturi erant tribunus quoque timuit postquam rescivit quia civis romanus esset et quia alligasset eum
30 The next day, determined to get to the root of the trouble and know for sure what was behind the Jewish accusation, the captain released Paul and ordered a meeting of the high priests and the High Council to see what they could make of it. Paul was led in and took his place before them.
30 postera autem die volens scire diligentius qua ex causa accusaretur a Iudaeis solvit eum et iussit sacerdotes convenire et omne concilium et producens Paulum statuit inter illos
Published by permission. Originally published by NavPress in English as THE MESSAGE: The Bible in Contemporary Language copyright 2002 by Eugene Peterson. All rights reserved.
The Latin Vulgate is in the public domain.