Similarities - Matthew 24 & Acts 3
Similarities: Matthew 24 & Acts 3
There are similarities between Matthew 24 and Acts 3.
For similarities between Matthew 24 & Acts 2: Click here
The same Greek words that are used in both passages will be CAPITALIZED.
You can find below the details:
Matthew 24:3: "And (while) He (was) sitting on the Mount (of) Olives, the disciples came to Him privately, saying, “Tell us — when will these (things) happen? And what (will be) the sign (of) Your coming and (the) conclusion (of) the age?”"
The parallel account in Mark reads:
Mark 13:3: "And (while) He (was) sitting on the Mount (of) Olives opposite THE TEMPLE, PETER and James and JOHN and Andrew were-questioning Him privately,"
Mark 13:4: "“Tell us — when will these (things) be? And what (will be) the sign when all these (things) are-about to-end-with?”"
Acts 3:1: "Now PETER and JOHN were-going-up to THE TEMPLE at the hour (of) prayer, the ninth (hour)."
Matthew 24:30: "And at-that-time the sign (of) the Son (of) Man will-appear in (the) heaven. And at-that-time all the tribes (of) the earth will-beat-their-breasts. And they-will-see the Son (of) man coming on the clouds (of) HEAVEN with power and great glory."
Acts 3:20: "so-that times (of) refreshing may-come from (the) presence (of) the Lord, and He-may-send-forth the Christ having-been-appointed (for) you — Jesus,"
Acts 3:21: "Whom it-is-necessary (that) HEAVEN receive until (the) times (of) restoration (of) all (things), (of) which God spoke through the mouth (of) His holy prophets from (the past) age."
Matthew 24:34: "Truly I-say (to) you that this generation by-no-means will-pass-away until ALL these (THINGS) take-place."
The parallel account in Luke reads:
Luke 21:32: "Truly I-say (to) you that this generation by-no-means will-pass-away until ALL (THINGS) take-place."
Acts 3:20: "so-that times (of) refreshing may-come from (the) presence (of) the Lord, and He-may-send-forth the Christ having-been-appointed (for) you — Jesus,"
Acts 3:21: "Whom it-is-necessary (that) heaven receive until (the) times (of) restoration (of) ALL (THINGS), (of) which God spoke through the mouth (of) His holy prophets from (the past) age."
Matthew 24:13: "But the (one) having-endured to (the) end — this (one) will-be-saved."
The parallel account in Luke reads:
Luke 21:18: "And (a) hair of your head will by no means be-destroyed [apolētai 622 in Greek]."
Luke 21:19: "Gain your SOULS by your endurance."
Acts 3:23: "And it-will-be (that) every SOUL who does not listen-to that prophet will-be-utterly-destroyed [exolethreuthēsetai 1842 in Greek] out-of the people’."
The Greek word for "will-be-utterly-destroyed" [exolethreuó 1842 in Greek, verb] is used only 1 time in the entire New Testament, only in Acts 3:23, and comes from the Greek word for "out-of" [ek 1537 in Greek, preposition] and “to-destroy" [olothreuó 3645 in Greek, verb], which comes from "destruction" [olethros 3639 in Greek, noun], which comes from “to-destroy” [ollumi, verb] which is the base from which comes the Greek word for "be-destroyed" [apollumi 622 in Greek, verb] used in Luke 21:18.
Matthew 24:38: "For as in those days before the flood they-were eating and drinking, marrying and giving-in-marriage, until which day Noah entered into the ark,"
Matthew 24:39: "and did not know until the flood came and took-away everyone, so also will-be the coming (of) the Son (of) Man."
A similar account in Luke reads:
Luke 17:26: "“And as it-happened in the DAYS (of) Noah, so it-will-be also in the DAYS (of) the Son (of) Man —"
Luke 17:27: "they-were-eating, drinking, marrying, being-given-in-marriage, until which day Noah entered into the ark and the flood came and destroyed [apōlesen 622 in Greek] everyone."
Acts 3:23: "And it-will-be (that) every soul who does not listen-to that prophet will-be-utterly-destroyed [exolethreuthēsetai 1842 in Greek] out-of the people’."
Acts 3:24: "And indeed all the prophets from Samuel and (his) successors who spoke also announced these DAYS."
The Greek word for "will-be-utterly-destroyed" [exolethreuó 1842 in Greek, verb] is used only 1 time in the entire New Testament, only in Acts 3:23, and comes from the Greek word for "out-of" [ek 1537 in Greek, preposition] and “to-destroy" [olothreuó 3645 in Greek, verb], which comes from "destruction" [olethros 3639 in Greek, noun], which comes from “to-destroy” [ollumi, verb] which is the base from which comes the Greek word for “destroyed" [apollumi 622 in Greek, verb] used in Luke 17:27.
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