In order to defend Peter against the obvious charge of murder, some claim that it was not Peter but the Holy Spirit who brought about the deaths but this is only shifting the blame, not removing the sin. In defence of both Simon Peter and the Holy Spirit, it is unlikely that these events took place.
Answer:What The Bible tells us is that both Ananias and his wife "fell down" and "gave up the ghost." What the Bible tells us in the Book of Acts is that Ananias and Sapphira's lie was pretending to have given all when in fact they had only given a part. The Bible tells us their death was an act of God, not of Peter, and was evidently intended to be an example for all time of God's displeasure at the sins of greed and religious hypocrisy. The incident shows God's attitude toward a wrong heart; it is a warning, in the beginning days of the church, against using or rather misusing the church as a means of self glorification and it had an immediate effect on the church.Ananias dies after lying to the Apostle Peter about the price he received for a piece of land. Peter confronts Ananias, and he falls dead upon hearing Peter's words. His wife, Sapphira, later meets the same fate for conspiring with him in the deception.
The husband of Sapphira in the Acts of the Apostles is Ananias. They were a couple who conspired together to deceive the early Christian community by withholding part of the proceeds from a sale of their property. Their actions were condemned by the apostle Peter, leading to their sudden deaths.
No. Acts contains references to three different men named Ananias: 1) The husband of Sapphira, who was struck dead in Acts 5:5. 2) A disciple (Christian) who lived in Damascus and had an active role in the conversion of Saul of Tarsus (Acts 9 and 22) 3) The high priest in Jerusalem; a member of the council before which Paul appeared in his own defense (Acts 23 and 24).
Ananias is the only person mentioned in the verses that talks about Paul's baptism. ACTS 9:17-19
Ananias lied to the Holy Spirit in Acts 5:3 when he kept back part of the proceeds from the sale of his property but claimed to have given the full amount.
The Acts of the Apostles is in the New Testament of the Bible. It is the fifth book of the New Testament and follows the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John).
The husband of Sapphira in the Acts of the Apostles is Ananias. They were a couple who conspired together to deceive the early Christian community by withholding part of the proceeds from a sale of their property. Their actions were condemned by the apostle Peter, leading to their sudden deaths.
Ananias and Sapphira Their story is in Acts chapter 5
I think there were two, the one who touched Pauls eyes and Ananias and Sapphira.Answer:Three. Ananias the husband of Sapphira (Acts 5), Ananias of Damascus, whom the Lord sent to Saul of Tarsus (Acts 9), and a high priest named Ananias (Acts 23).
I would say that they are indeed different people. Ananias and Sapphira are mentioned in Acts chapter 5. The other Ananias is mentioned in Acts chapter 9 which I would think is at a later time.Although, When the Lord told Ananias to go to Saul, Ananias questioned the Lord (Acts 9:11-15) which is similarto the behavior exhibited by the Ananias who was married to Saphira and lied "...not unto men, but unto God." Acts 5:4
Who is Stephen in Acts of the Apostles?
Ananias Davisson died in 1857.
Ananias lied to the Holy Spirit in Acts 5:3 when he kept back part of the proceeds from the sale of his property but claimed to have given the full amount.
The Acts of the Apostles is in the New Testament of the Bible. It is the fifth book of the New Testament and follows the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John).
The name Annias is not found in the Bible. Maybe you mean Ananias. There are three people with this name in the New Testament: 1. Ananias and Sapphira - husband and wife found in Acts 4:32-37 2. Ananias - a disciple, found in Acts 9:10-19 3. Ananias - a high priest found in Acts 23:1-5
Ananias Diokno died on 1922-11-02.
Ananias-Acts 5:1
AnswerNo. The Acts of the Apostles is essentially a record of the supposed acts of Peter and Paul, perhaps even a subtle comparison of the two apostles. Apart from Stephen, who is not mentioned anywhere outside Acts, there is no real mention of the other apostles.