{"author":null,"canonical_references":[],"database_sha256":"8cfbe7284c6936871d57c02dc6aa63ebbdfd4722422d539dd9f716e46e91112e","date_end":null,"date_start":null,"edition_year":null,"id":"sermonindex-ecf-2978","native_reference":{"book_number":510,"chapter_from":24,"chapter_to":24,"system":"MyBible module coordinates (mapping unverified)","verse_from":25,"verse_to":25},"public_import_allowed":false,"record_kind":"verse-keyed-module-record","review_required":["English edition and exact text","author/work attribution","dating","verse mapping and citation kind","reuse and attribution","split author quotations and deduplicate"],"review_status":"unreviewed","source_html":"<p><b>John Chrysostom</b>: Paul's reasoning \"concerning righteousness\" was directed against the well-known injustice of a prince of whom Tacitus says that he acted as if there were no penalty for villainy. His reasoning \"concerning self-control\" was in opposition to his sensuality. He had unlawfully married Drusilla who was the wife of Azizus, the king of Emesa. His references to the judgment to come might well have been directed against the governor's murder of Jonathan, the high priest.<br/><i>— Homily on Acts 51</i></p><p><b>John Chrysostom</b>: And observe Paul, how, though reasoning with a ruler, he says nothing of the sort that was likely to amuse and entertain, but (\"he reasoned,\" it says,) \"of righteousness, and of the coming judgment,\" and of the resurrection. And such was the force of his words, that they even terrified the governor.<br/><i>— Homily on Acts 51</i></p>","source_html_sha256":"1cc34618bc7d47ee3627724471c9078be4e7a212ed6c144782c476a779b8a152","source_module":"ECF","source_row_id":2978,"source_url":"https://www.sermonindex.net/commentary/ecf/","text_sha256":"6cb48f8931a264a3ba5726260418d598b1b6fc83cd7d921498c18fd07ab5b73c","translator":null,"work":null}