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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Kisah Para Rasul 25:12
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Setelah berunding dengan anggota-anggota pengadilan, Festus menjawab: "Engkau telah naik banding kepada Kaisar, jadi engkau harus pergi menghadap Kaisar."
Maka Pestus pun, lepas daripada bermusyawarat dengan Sidang Majelis itu, menjawablah, "Engkau memanjat pengadilan Kaisar, maka kepada Kaisarlah wajib engkau pergi."
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
unto Caesar shalt: Acts 25:21, Acts 19:21, Acts 23:11, Acts 26:32, Acts 27:1, Acts 28:16, Psalms 76:10, Isaiah 46:10, Isaiah 46:11, Lamentations 3:37, Daniel 4:35, Romans 15:28, Romans 15:29, Philippians 1:12-14, Philippians 1:20
Reciprocal: Luke 21:12 - before Acts 25:25 - and that
Cross-References
And as concernyng Ismael also I haue hearde thee: for I haue blessed him, and wyll make him fruitefull, and wyl multiplie him excedingly: Twelue princes shall he beget, and I wyll make a great nation of hym.
Moreouer, of the sonne of the bonde woman wyll I make a nation, because he is thy seede.
Whiche fielde Abraham bought of the sonnes of Heth: there was Abraham buryed, and Sara his wyfe.
Ietur, Naphis, and Cedina.
The pauilions of Edom and the Ismaelites: of Moab, and Hagerites,
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council,.... Not with the Jewish sanhedrim, or any part of it that came down on this occasion; but with Roman counsellors, which he had to assist him in judgment, when any difficult matters were before him; the Syriac and Ethiopic versions render it, "with his counsellors"; and the Arabic reads in the singular number, "with his counsellor"; with these he advised, whether it was proper to admit of Paul's appeal, or not; and having had their opinion,
he answered, hast thou appealed unto Caesar? unto Caesar shalt thou go: the question is put, partly for the more certain knowledge of the thing, that there might be no mistake in it; and partly on account of the Jews, that they might see that though he was disposed to do them a favour, it was not in his power, because of this appeal; and it may be with some resentment in himself, since it carried in it a sort of reflection upon him, as if he was incapable of issuing this affair, or would not be just and faithful in it.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
When he had conferred with the council - With his associate judges, or with those who were his counselors in the administration of justice. They were made up of the chief persons, probably military as well as civil, who were about him, and who were his assistants in the administration of the affairs of the province.
Unto Caesar shalt thou go - He was willing in this way to rid himself of the trial, and of the vexation attending it. He did not dare to deliver him to the Jews in violation of the Roman laws, and he was not willing to do justice to Paul, and thus make himself unpopular with the Jews. He was, therefore, probably rejoiced at the opportunity of thus freeing himself from all the trouble in the case in a manner against which none could object.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Acts 25:12. Conferred with the council — From this circumstance, we may learn that the appeal of Paul to Caesar was conditional; else Festus could not have deliberated with his council whether it should be granted; for he had no power to refuse to admit such an appeal. We may, therefore, understand Paul thus: "I now stand before a tribunal where I ought to be judged; if thou refuse to hear and try this cause, rather than go to Jerusalem, I appeal to Caesar." Festus, therefore, consulted with the council, whether he should proceed to try the cause, or send Paul to Rome; and it appears that the majority were of opinion that he should be sent to Caesar.
Hast thou appealed unto Caesar, c.] Rather, Thou hast appealed unto Caesar, and to Caesar thou shalt go. The Jews were disappointed of their hope and Festus got his hand creditably drawn out of a business with which he was likely to have been greatly embarrassed.