G61057.mp4

The word literally translates to , describing a native or inhabitant of Galilee. It is used 11 times in the New Testament to identify various people and groups:

: A historical figure mentioned by Gamaliel in Acts 5:37 who led a rebellion.

: "Men of Galilee... why do you stand looking into heaven?" g61057.mp4

For more detailed word studies, you can explore the Strong's G1057 entry on platforms like the Blue Letter Bible. G1057 - galilaios - Strong's Greek Lexicon (NLT)

: In the book of Acts, the apostles are addressed as "Men of Galilee" during the Ascension and the day of Pentecost. The word literally translates to , describing a

: During Jesus' trial, Peter is recognized as a "Galilean" by his accent and association with Jesus.

: Pilate asks if Jesus is a Galilean to determine if he falls under Herod's jurisdiction. Key Scripture References You can find this term used in the following passages: Matthew 26:69 : "...You also were with Jesus the Galilean." why do you stand looking into heaven

: Mentions "the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mixed with their sacrifices."