But the chief captain Sysias came upon us, and with great violence took him away out of our hands, commanding his accusers to come unto thee:" Acts 28:29 -- COMPLETELY removed. I assume this was originally written in Greek like the rest of the book. Are there any manuscripts to validate the authenticity? If so, can you provide some references?
At the same time, was Acts 29 also taken off? A: Yes, Chapter 29 was originally found in Greek.
ACTS 13:22 22 And when He had removed him, He raised up for them David as king, to whom also He gave testimony and said, 'I have found David the son of Jesse, a man after My own heart, who will do all My will.'.
Chazon (Revelation) 13:18
I appreciate their appeal to want a complete Bible, to not tamper with God's word, and an understanding that God does not want us . Cole, writing in 1801, said this about Acts Chapter 29: "In bringing to the notice of the Christian public the document known by the name of the Long-Lost chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, we felt that we are fulfilling a duty to Christ and rendering a service to our fellows.". Delivered 09/19/2010.
|
No book is more important than the Bible. Two popular ancient authors are Aristotle and Homer. For instance, the Druids required 20 years of training before they could enter leadership, and their course of study was well-respected throughout Europe.
A great destruction therefore shall come upon all the earth; a deluge, a great destruction shall take place in one year. Cole, writing in 1801, said this about Acts Chapter 29: “In bringing to the notice of the Christian public the document known by the name of the Long-Lost chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, we felt that we are fulfilling a duty to Christ and rendering a service to our fellows.” In all probability, not one percent of Christian believers, not to speak of the general public, have ever heard of the Sonnini Manuscript; yet how many earnest believers would be delighted to have corroborative evidence of the visit of the Great Apostle to the other nations of these lands. [2] This "Lost Chapter" does not explain how Paul escaped or was released from arrest to take up new travels. |