逐节对照
- 新标点和合本 - 被棍打了三次；被石头打了一次；遇着船坏三次，一昼一夜在深海里。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 被棍打了三次，被石头打了一次，遭海难三次，一昼一夜在深海里挣扎。
- 和合本2010（神版-简体） - 被棍打了三次，被石头打了一次，遭海难三次，一昼一夜在深海里挣扎。
- 当代译本 - 被人用棍打了三次，用石头打了一次，遇到船难三次，曾在大海上漂浮了一天一夜。
- 圣经新译本 - 被棍打过三次，被石头打过一次，三次遇着船坏，在深海里飘了一昼一夜；
- 中文标准译本 - 被棍子打过三次， 被石头砸过一次， 遭遇海难 三次， 在深海里度过了一昼一夜；
- 现代标点和合本 - 被棍打了三次，被石头打了一次，遇着船坏三次，一昼一夜在深海里。
- 和合本（拼音版） - 被棍打了三次，被石头打了一次，遇着船坏三次，一昼一夜在深海里。
- New International Version - Three times I was beaten with rods, once I was pelted with stones, three times I was shipwrecked, I spent a night and a day in the open sea,
- New International Reader's Version - Three times I was beaten with sticks. Once they tried to kill me by throwing stones at me. Three times I was shipwrecked. I spent a night and a day in the open sea.
- English Standard Version - Three times I was beaten with rods. Once I was stoned. Three times I was shipwrecked; a night and a day I was adrift at sea;
- New Living Translation - Three times I was beaten with rods. Once I was stoned. Three times I was shipwrecked. Once I spent a whole night and a day adrift at sea.
- Christian Standard Bible - Three times I was beaten with rods. Once I received a stoning. Three times I was shipwrecked. I have spent a night and a day in the open sea.
- New American Standard Bible - Three times I was beaten with rods, once I was stoned, three times I was shipwrecked, a night and a day I have spent adrift at sea.
- New King James Version - Three times I was beaten with rods; once I was stoned; three times I was shipwrecked; a night and a day I have been in the deep;
- Amplified Bible - Three times I was beaten with rods, once I was stoned. Three times I was shipwrecked, a night and a day I have spent adrift on the sea;
- American Standard Version - Thrice was I beaten with rods, once was I stoned, thrice I suffered shipwreck, a night and a day have I been in the deep;
- King James Version - Thrice was I beaten with rods, once was I stoned, thrice I suffered shipwreck, a night and a day I have been in the deep;
- New English Translation - Three times I was beaten with a rod. Once I received a stoning. Three times I suffered shipwreck. A night and a day I spent adrift in the open sea.
- World English Bible - Three times I was beaten with rods. Once I was stoned. Three times I suffered shipwreck. I have been a night and a day in the deep.
- 新標點和合本 - 被棍打了三次；被石頭打了一次；遇着船壞三次，一晝一夜在深海裏。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 被棍打了三次，被石頭打了一次，遭海難三次，一晝一夜在深海裏掙扎。
- 和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 被棍打了三次，被石頭打了一次，遭海難三次，一晝一夜在深海裏掙扎。
- 當代譯本 - 被人用棍打了三次，用石頭打了一次，遇到船難三次，曾在大海上漂浮了一天一夜。
- 聖經新譯本 - 被棍打過三次，被石頭打過一次，三次遇著船壞，在深海裡飄了一晝一夜；
- 呂振中譯本 - 被棍子打了三次，被人用石頭打了一次；遭船壞三次；一晝一夜在深 海 裏掙扎着；
- 中文標準譯本 - 被棍子打過三次， 被石頭砸過一次， 遭遇海難 三次， 在深海裡度過了一晝一夜；
- 現代標點和合本 - 被棍打了三次，被石頭打了一次，遇著船壞三次，一晝一夜在深海裡。
- 文理和合譯本 - 杖責者三、石擊者一、舟壞者三、一日夜在深海、
- 文理委辦譯本 - 余三次受杖、一次石擊、三次舟壞、一日一夜、余在深海、
- 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 三次受杖、一次石擊、三次舟壞、一晝一夜在深海中、
- 吳經熊文理聖詠與新經全集 - 三次受杖、一次石擊、三遭覆舟、飄於海中者一晝一夜、
- Nueva Versión Internacional - Tres veces me golpearon con varas, una vez me apedrearon, tres veces naufragué, y pasé un día y una noche como náufrago en alta mar.
- 현대인의 성경 - 또 세 번이나 몽둥이로 맞았고 한 번은 돌에 맞았으며 세 번이나 파선하였고 밤낮 하루를 꼬박 바다에서 헤맨 일도 있었습니다.
- Новый Русский Перевод - Три раза меня били палками, один раз меня побивали камнями, три раза я попадал в кораблекрушение и один раз провел всю ночь и весь день в открытом море .
- Восточный перевод - Три раза меня били прутьями римляне, один раз меня побивали камнями, три раза я попадал в кораблекрушение и один раз провёл всю ночь и весь день в открытом море .
- Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Три раза меня били прутьями римляне, один раз меня побивали камнями, три раза я попадал в кораблекрушение и один раз провёл всю ночь и весь день в открытом море .
- Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Три раза меня били прутьями римляне, один раз меня побивали камнями, три раза я попадал в кораблекрушение и один раз провёл всю ночь и весь день в открытом море .
- La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Trois fois, j’ai été fouetté, une fois lapidé, j’ai vécu trois naufrages, j’ai passé un jour et une nuit dans la mer.
- リビングバイブル - それから、むちで打たれたことが三度、石で打たれたことが一度、難船したことが三度、一昼夜、海上を漂ったことが一度あります。
- Nestle Aland 28 - τρὶς ἐρραβδίσθην, ἅπαξ ἐλιθάσθην, τρὶς ἐναυάγησα, νυχθήμερον ἐν τῷ βυθῷ πεποίηκα·
- unfoldingWord® Greek New Testament - τρὶς ἐραβδίσθην, ἅπαξ ἐλιθάσθην, τρὶς ἐναυάγησα, νυχθήμερον ἐν τῷ βυθῷ πεποίηκα;
- Nova Versão Internacional - Três vezes fui golpeado com varas, uma vez apedrejado, três vezes sofri naufrágio, passei uma noite e um dia exposto à fúria do mar.
- Hoffnung für alle - Dreimal wurde ich von den Römern mit Stöcken geschlagen, und einmal hat man mich gesteinigt. Dreimal habe ich Schiffbruch erlitten; einmal trieb ich sogar einen Tag und eine ganze Nacht hilflos auf dem Meer.
- Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Ba lần tôi bị đánh bằng gậy. Một lần bị ném đá. Ba lần chìm tàu. Một ngày một đêm lênh đênh giữa biển.
- พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - ถูกฟาดด้วยไม้ตะบองสามครั้ง ถูกเอาหินขว้างหนึ่งครั้ง เรือแตกสามครั้ง ลอยคออยู่กลางทะเลหนึ่งคืนหนึ่งวัน
- พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - ข้าพเจ้าถูกโบยด้วยไม้เรียว 3 ครั้ง ถูกหินขว้าง 1 ครั้ง เรือแตก 3 ครั้ง ข้าพเจ้าลอยคออยู่กลางทะเลตลอดทั้งวันและทั้งคืน
交叉引用
- Acts 7:59 - As the rocks rained down, Stephen prayed, “Master Jesus, take my life.” Then he knelt down, praying loud enough for everyone to hear, “Master, don’t blame them for this sin”—his last words. Then he died. Saul was right there, congratulating the killers.
- Acts 16:22 - The judges went along with the mob, had Paul and Silas’s clothes ripped off and ordered a public beating. After beating them black-and-blue, they threw them into jail, telling the jailkeeper to put them under heavy guard so there would be no chance of escape. He did just that—threw them into the maximum security cell in the jail and clamped leg irons on them.
- Matthew 21:35 - “The farmhands grabbed the first servant and beat him up. The next one they murdered. They threw stones at the third but he got away. The owner tried again, sending more servants. They got the same treatment. The owner was at the end of his rope. He decided to send his son. ‘Surely,’ he thought, ‘they will respect my son.’
- Acts 16:37 - But Paul wouldn’t budge. He told the officers, “They beat us up in public and threw us in jail, Roman citizens in good standing! And now they want to get us out of the way on the sly without anyone knowing? Nothing doing! If they want us out of here, let them come themselves and lead us out in broad daylight.”
- Acts 27:1 - As soon as arrangements were complete for our sailing to Italy, Paul and a few other prisoners were placed under the supervision of a centurion named Julius, a member of an elite guard. We boarded a ship from Adramyttium that was bound for Ephesus and ports west. Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica, went with us.
- Acts 27:3 - The next day we put in at Sidon. Julius treated Paul most decently—let him get off the ship and enjoy the hospitality of his friends there.
- Acts 27:4 - Out to sea again, we sailed north under the protection of the northeast shore of Cyprus because winds out of the west were against us, and then along the coast westward to the port of Myra. There the centurion found an Egyptian ship headed for Italy and transferred us on board. We ran into bad weather and found it impossible to stay on course. After much difficulty, we finally made it to the southern coast of the island of Crete and docked at Good Harbor (appropriate name!).
- Acts 27:9 - By this time we had lost a lot of time. We had passed the autumn equinox, so it would be stormy weather from now on through the winter, too dangerous for sailing. Paul warned, “I see only disaster ahead for cargo and ship—to say nothing of our lives!—if we put out to sea now.”
- Acts 27:11 - But it was not the best harbor for staying the winter. Phoenix, a few miles further on, was more suitable. The centurion set Paul’s warning aside and let the ship captain and the shipowner talk him into trying for the next harbor.
- Acts 27:13 - When a gentle southerly breeze came up, they weighed anchor, thinking it would be smooth sailing. But they were no sooner out to sea than a gale-force wind, the infamous nor’easter, struck. They lost all control of the ship. It was a cork in the storm.
- Acts 27:16 - We came under the lee of the small island named Clauda, and managed to get a lifeboat ready and reef the sails. But rocky shoals prevented us from getting close. We only managed to avoid them by throwing out drift anchors.
- Acts 27:18 - Next day, out on the high seas again and badly damaged now by the storm, we dumped the cargo overboard. The third day the sailors lightened the ship further by throwing off all the tackle and provisions. It had been many days since we had seen either sun or stars. Wind and waves were battering us unmercifully, and we lost all hope of rescue.
- Acts 27:21 - With our appetite for both food and life long gone, Paul took his place in our midst and said, “Friends, you really should have listened to me back in Crete. We could have avoided all this trouble and trial. But there’s no need to dwell on that now. From now on, things are looking up! I can assure you that there’ll not be a single drowning among us, although I can’t say as much for the ship—the ship itself is doomed.
- Acts 27:23 - “Last night God’s angel stood at my side, an angel of this God I serve, saying to me, ‘Don’t give up, Paul. You’re going to stand before Caesar yet—and everyone sailing with you is also going to make it.’ So, dear friends, take heart. I believe God will do exactly what he told me. But we’re going to shipwreck on some island or other.”
- Acts 27:27 - On the fourteenth night, adrift somewhere on the Adriatic Sea, at about midnight the sailors sensed that we were approaching land. Sounding, they measured a depth of 120 feet, and shortly after that ninety feet. Afraid that we were about to run aground, they threw out four anchors and prayed for daylight.
- Acts 27:30 - Some of the sailors tried to jump ship. They let down the lifeboat, pretending they were going to set out more anchors from the bow. Paul saw through their guise and told the centurion and his soldiers, “If these sailors don’t stay with the ship, we’re all going down.” So the soldiers cut the lines to the lifeboat and let it drift off.
- Acts 27:33 - With dawn about to break, Paul called everyone together and proposed breakfast: “This is the fourteenth day we’ve gone without food. None of us has felt like eating! But I urge you to eat something now. You’ll need strength for the rescue ahead. You’re going to come out of this without even a scratch!”
- Acts 27:35 - He broke the bread, gave thanks to God, passed it around, and they all ate heartily—276 of us, all told! With the meal finished and everyone full, the ship was further lightened by dumping the grain overboard.
- Acts 27:39 - At daybreak, no one recognized the land—but then they did notice a bay with a nice beach. They decided to try to run the ship up on the beach. They cut the anchors, loosed the tiller, raised the sail, and ran before the wind toward the beach. But we didn’t make it. Still far from shore, we hit a reef and the ship began to break up.
- Acts 27:42 - The soldiers decided to kill the prisoners so none could escape by swimming, but the centurion, determined to save Paul, stopped them. He gave orders for anyone who could swim to dive in and go for it, and for the rest to grab a plank. Everyone made it to shore safely. * * *
- Acts 14:19 - Then some Jews from Antioch and Iconium caught up with them and turned the fickle crowd against them. They beat Paul unconscious, dragged him outside the town and left him for dead. But as the disciples gathered around him, he came to and got up. He went back into town and the next day left with Barnabas for Derbe.