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Acts 7:59

Acts 7:60 cpdv

Catholic Public Domain Version

— Acts 7:60, Catholic Public Domain Version

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Acts 7:60 in Other Translations

6 versions All translations

Acts 7 — Context

57

And driving him out, beyond the city, they stoned him. And witnesses placed their garments beside the feet of a youth, who was called Saul.

58

And as they were stoning Stephen, he called out and said, “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.”

59

Then, having been brought to his knees, he cried out with a loud voice, saying, “Lord, do not hold this sin against them.” And when he had said this, he fell asleep in the Lord. And Saul was consenting to his murder.

Acts 7:60 — Frequently Asked Questions

7 questions
What does Acts 7:60 say?
Acts 7:60 in the Catholic Public Domain Version reads: “”
Where is Acts 7:60 in the Bible?
Acts 7:60 is found in the New Testament, in the book of Acts, chapter 7, verse 60.
Who wrote Acts?
Acts is traditionally attributed to Luke. It was written c. AD 62–64.
What is the book of Acts about?
Acts is the sequel to Luke's Gospel — the story of how the message of the risen Jesus moved out from Jerusalem to Judea, Samaria, and the ends of the earth. Through Peter, Paul, and many ordinary believers, the Holy Spirit builds the early church across the Roman world.
What are the major themes of Acts?
Acts explores themes including Holy Spirit, Mission, Church Growth, Persecution, Gospel to the Gentiles. These themes shape the meaning and context of Acts 7:60.
What translation should I read Acts 7:60 in?
Acts 7:60 is available on GodsGoodBook in the King James Version (KJV), American Standard Version (ASV), World English Bible (WEB), NET Bible, Young's Literal Translation, Darby Bible, Douay-Rheims Bible, and the Bible in Basic English. Each translation reflects different translation philosophies — use the translation picker on this page to compare them, or browse our full translations directory.
How can I memorize Acts 7:60?
Acts 7:60 reads (CPDV): “” Read it aloud, break it into short phrases, repeat each phrase three times before adding the next, then put the phrases together. Reading it in multiple translations (above) often helps the meaning settle.
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