Acts 10:40

Him God raised vp the third day, and shewed him openly,
- King James Version (1611) - View 1611 Bible Scan

"God raised Him up on the third day and granted that He become visible,
- New American Standard Version (1995)

Him God raised up the third day, and gave him to be made manifest,
- American Standard Version (1901)

On the third day God gave him back to life, and let him be seen,
- Basic English Bible

This [man] God raised up the third day and gave him to be openly seen,
- Darby Bible

Him God raised the third day, and showed him openly;
- Webster's Bible

That same Jesus God raised to life on the third day, and permitted Him to appear unmistakably,
- Weymouth Bible

God raised him up the third day, and gave him to be revealed,
- World English Bible

And God reiside this in the thridde dai, and yaf hym to be maad knowun,
- Wycliffe Bible

`This one God did raise up the third day, and gave him to become manifest,
- Youngs Literal Bible

Wesley's Notes for Acts 10:40

10:38 How God anointed Jesus - Particularly at his baptism, thereby inaugurating him to his office: with the Holy Ghost and with power - It is worthy our remark, that frequently when the Holy Ghost is mentioned there is added a word particularly adapted to the present circumstance. So the deacons were to be full of the Holy Ghost and wisdom, #Acts 6:3|. Barnabas was full of the Holy Ghost and faith, #Acts 11:24|. The disciples were filled with joy, and with the Holy Ghost, #Acts 13:52|. And here, where his mighty works are mentioned, Christ himself is said to be anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power. For God was with him - He speaks sparingly here of the majesty of Christ, as considering the state of his hearers.

10:41 Not now to all the people - As before his death; to us who did eat and drink with him - That is, conversed familiarly and continually with him, in the time of his ministry.

10:42 It is he who is ordained by God the Judge of the living and the dead - Of all men, whether they are alive at his coming, or had died before it. This was declaring to them, in the strongest terms, how entirely their happiness depended on a timely and humble subjection to him who was to be their final Judge.