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Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14–15 Excerpt To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.”  In a loud voice  is more often rendered simply as “to speak loudly to” or “to shout to.” It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for  speak  is one which places emphasis upon the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken ( see   2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in  26.25  after the charge of madness.  More Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida.  A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostles . New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14–15 Excerpt To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.”  In a loud voice  is more often rendered simply as “to speak loudly to” or “to shout to.” It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for  speak is one which places emphasis upon the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken ( see   2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in  26.25  after the charge of madness.  More Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida.  A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostles . New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14–15 Excerpt To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.”   In a strong voice  is more often rendered simply as “to shout to” or “to shout to.” It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for  speak  is one which places emphasis on the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken (see  2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in  26.25 after the charge of madness.  More Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida.  A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostles . New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14–15 Excerpt To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.” In a loud voice is more often rendered simply as “to speak loudly to” or “to shout to.” It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for speak is one which places emphasis on the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken ( see 2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in 26.25 after the charge of madness. Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida. A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostles. New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14–15 Excerpt To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.” In a loud voice is more often rendered simply as “to speak loudly to” or “to shout to.” It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for speak is one which places emphasis upon the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken (see 2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in 26.25 after the charge of madness. Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida. A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostles. New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14–15 Excerpt To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.”  In a loud voice  is more often rendered simply as “to speak loudly to” or “to shout to.” It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for speak  is one which places emphasis upon the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken ( see   Acts  2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in  Acts   26.25  after the charge of madness.  More Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida.  A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostles . New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.

Were the Disciples Drunk? Acts 2:14-15   Excerpt ‎To “lift up one’s voice” (literally in the Greek) may merely mean “to begin to speak in a loud voice.” In a loud voice is more often rendered simply as “to speak loudly to” or “to shout to.” ‎It is interesting that the Greek verb which Luke has chosen for speak is one which places emphasis upon the high quality and articulate nature of the words spoken ( see 2.4 ). The word occurs here, following the charge of drunkenness, and in 26.25 after the charge of madness. Newman, Barclay Moon, and Eugene Albert Nida. A Handbook on the Acts of the Apostle s. New York: United Bible Societies, 1972. Print. UBS Handbook Series.