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Jul 14, 2023 · Answer. Cornelius in the Bible was a centurion, a commander in the Italian Regiment of the Roman military. He lived in Caesarea. His story in Acts 10 is important because it was in Cornelius’s household that God publicly opened the doors of the church to the Gentile world.
May 26, 2023 · One of these Gentile figures in the Scripture is Cornelius the Centurion (or St. Cornelius in liturgical denominations). He is even known as the first Gentile Christian. Let’s dig into how and why he’s known as the first non-Jew to accept Christ.
May 6, 2019 · Cornelius in the Bible was a god-fearing gentile centurion of the Roman army whose Christian conversion is recorded in the book of Acts, chapter 10. The salvation of Cornelius and his household marks a key turning point in the early church's commission to take the gospel "to the ends of the earth" as Jesus had instructed (Acts 1:8).
Key-persons: Peter, Cornelius. Key-location: Simon the Tanner’s house in Joppa and Cornelius’ house in Caesarea. Key-repetitions: • Holy Spirit: the Holy Spirit told Peter that three men were seeking him (Ac 10:19); in Cornelius’ home, Peter said that God anointed Jesus with the Holy Spirit (Ac 10:38); while Peter was speaking, the Holy ...
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Peter Preaches in Cornelius’ House. 34 Then Peter said, “I can see, for sure, that God does not respect one person more than another. 35 He is pleased with any man in any nation who honors Him and does what is right. 36 He has sent His Word to the Jews.
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He opened his home (invited his relatives and close friends, Acts 10:24). He listened to the gospel (he and his household listened to everything Peter said, Acts 10:33). He responded to the gospel (by being baptized and receiving the Holy Spirit, Acts 10:48).
