Acts Chapter 22 verse 17 Holy Bible
And it came to pass, that, when I had returned to Jerusalem, and while I prayed in the temple, I fell into a trance,
read chapter 22 in ASV
And it came about that when I had come back to Jerusalem, while I was at prayer in the Temple, my senses became more than naturally clear,
read chapter 22 in BBE
And it came to pass when I had returned to Jerusalem, and as I was praying in the temple, that I became in ecstasy,
read chapter 22 in DARBY
And it came to pass, that, when I was come again to Jerusalem, even while I prayed in the temple, I was in a trance;
read chapter 22 in KJV
read chapter 22 in WBT
"It happened that, when I had returned to Jerusalem, and while I prayed in the temple, I fell into a trance,
read chapter 22 in WEB
`And it came to pass when I returned to Jerusalem, and while I was praying in the temple, I came into a trance,
read chapter 22 in YLT
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 17. - Had returned for was come again, A.V.; and for even, A.V.; fell into for was in, A.V. Into a trance (ἐν ἐκστάσει); see Acts 10:10, note.
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(17) When I was come again to Jerusalem.--This probably refers to the visit of Acts 9:26, and Galatians 1:17-18. The objection that the mission "far hence to the Gentiles" must refer to the subsequent visit of Acts 11:30, has little or no force. When the Apostle went to Tarsus and preached the gospel to the Greeks at Antioch (Acts 11:26), there was a sufficient fulfilment of the promise, "I will send thee . . ." What was indicated in the vision was that he was to have another field of work than Jerusalem and the Church of the Circumcision. It may be noted as one of the "visions or revelations of the Lord" referred to in 2Corinthians 12:1.Even while I prayed in the temple.--Better, and as I was praying. The fact is brought forward as showing that then, as now, he had been not a blasphemer of the Temple, but a devout worshipper in it, and so formed an important part of the Apostle's apologia to the charge that had been brought against him. . . .
