Acts 2:1

And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place.

Cross-references

Acts 2:46 Parallel

Acts 2:46 shows the believers continuing in daily temple worship, the immediate aftermath of Pentecost described here.

Acts 2:5 Historical context

Acts 2:5 introduces the multinational crowd. Acts 2:1 sets the scene for them.

Acts 1:13–15 Historical context

Acts 1:13-15 identifies the group — apostles and believers in the upper room — the same 'they' gathered at Pentecost.

Acts 1:14 Parallel

Acts 1:14 describes the disciples in one accord praying. Acts 2:1 continues that same gathering.

Acts 1:8 Prophetic fulfillment

Acts 1:8 promises power when the Spirit comes. Acts 2:1 is that coming.

Acts 1:5 Prophetic fulfillment

In Acts 1:5, Jesus predicts baptism with the Holy Spirit. Acts 2:1 begins that baptism.

Acts 20:16 Historical context

Acts 20:16 shows Paul hurrying to Jerusalem for Pentecost, the same feast when the Spirit fell here, linking early church observance.

Acts 4:32 Parallel

Acts 4:32 explains the deeper unity — one heart and mind — that marks the community first gathered at Pentecost.

Acts 5:12 Parallel

Acts 5:12 records believers meeting together regularly, continuing the pattern of unity seen at Pentecost.

Acts 4:24 Parallel

Acts 4:24 shows the community praying together in one accord, echoing the unity of the Pentecost gathering.

Philippians 2:2 urges being of the same mind and love, reflecting the collective harmony present among the believers in Acts 2:1.

Exodus 23:16 institutes the Feast of Harvest (Pentecost), providing the OT background for this day of Spirit outpouring.

Philippians 1:27 calls for standing firm in one spirit and striving together—mirroring the unity of the disciples gathered at Pentecost.

Zephaniah 3:9 prophesies pure lips and unified worship — fulfilled at Pentecost when the Spirit enables people from every nation to praise God.

Psalm 133:1 Allusion

Psalm 133:1 celebrates brothers dwelling in unity — exactly what is seen at Pentecost when believers gather in one place.

Deuteronomy 16:9-12 describes the Feast of Weeks as a joyful pilgrimage, setting the tone for Pentecost here.

Numbers 28:26-31 specifies offerings for the Feast of Weeks (Pentecost), the same day the Spirit came in Acts.

Leviticus 23:15-21 details the count to Pentecost and firstfruits offering — the specific OT law for this feast.

Exodus 34:22 commands the Feast of Weeks (Pentecost), the very festival when the Spirit descended here.

Luke 24:49 Prophetic fulfillment

Luke 24:49 promises the power from on high after waiting. Acts 2:1 is the fulfillment of that promise.

Numbers 28:26 Historical context

Numbers 28:26 prescribes a holy convocation on the Feast of Weeks—directly connecting to the Pentecost setting of Acts 2:1.

Leviticus 23:16 Historical context

Leviticus 23:16 establishes the Feast of Weeks (Pentecost) with a grain offering—the very day the Spirit descends in Acts.

Jeremiah 32:39 promises God will give His people one heart — a unity realized in the Spirit-filled community at Pentecost.

2 Chronicles 5:13 depicts united worship as the Lord's glory fills the temple — a type of the Spirit's filling at Pentecost.

2 Chronicles 30:12 shows God giving unity of heart for worship, similar to the unified gathering at Pentecost.

Romans 15:6 Parallel

Romans 15:6 exhorts the church to glorify God with one mind and voice — reflecting the unity of the Pentecost gathering.

1 Corinthians 16:8 Historical context

1 Corinthians 16:8 shows Paul planning to stay until Pentecost, the same feast marking the church's birth here.