Acts of the Apostles, Chapter 2, verses 14, 22-33
14 whom, Peter disproving and showing that the apostles spake by the power of the holy Ghost, that Jesus was risen from the dead, ascended into heaven, had poured down the same holy Ghost and was the Messias, a man known to them to be approved of God by his miracles, wonders and signs, and not crucified without his determinate counsel and foreknowledge1 Peter, Chapter 1, verses 17-21
13 and exhorteth them accordingly to a godly conversation, forasmuch as they are now born anew by the word of God1 holy obedience, the foundation of all which is, the sprinkling of the blood of Jesus Christ - The atoning blood of Christ, which was typified by the sprinkling of the blood of sacrifices under the law; in allusion to which it is called "the blood of sprinkling."
1:17 Who judgeth according to every man's work - According to the tenor of his life and conversation. Pass the time of your sojourning - Your short abode on earth. In humble, loving fear - The proper companion and guard of hope.
1:18 Your vain conversation - Your foolish, sinful way of life.
1:19 Without blemish - In himself.Without spot - From the world.
1:21 Who through him believe - For all our faith and hope proceed from the power of his resurrection. In God that raised Jesus, and gave him glory - At his ascension. Without Christ we should only dread God; whereas through him we believe, hope, and love.
Luke, Chapter 24, verses 13-35
13 Christ himself appeareth to the two disciples that went to Emmaus24
24:13 Mar 16:12.
24:21 To - day is the third day - The day he should have risen again, if at all.
24:25 O foolish - Not understanding the designs and works of God: And slow of heart - Unready to believe what the prophets have so largely spoken.
24:26 Ought not Christ - If he would redeem man, and fulfil the prophecies concerning him, to have suffered these things? - These very sufferings which occasion your doubts, are the proofs of his being the Messiah. And to enter into his glory - Which could be done no other way.
24:28 He made as though he would go farther - Walking forward, as if he was going on; and he would have done it, had they not pressed him to stay.
24:29 They constrained him - By their importunate entreaties.
24:30 He took the bread, and blessed, and brake - Just in the same manner as when ho instituted his last supper.
24:31 Their eyes were opened - That is, the supernatural cloud was removed: And he vanished - Went away insensibly.
24:32 Did not our heart burn within us - Did not we feel an unusual warmth of love! Was not our heart burning, etc
24:33 The same hour - Late as it was.
24:34 The Lord hath appeared to Simon - Before he was seen of the twelve apostles, Co1 15:5. He had, in his wonderful condescension and grace, taken anopportunity on the former part of that day (though where, or in what manner, is not recorded) to show himself to Peter, that he might early relieve his distresses and fears, on account of having so shamefully denied his Master.
24:35 In the breaking of bread - The Lord's Supper.

2
2:14 Then Peter standing up - All the gestures, all the words of Peter, show the utmost sobriety; lifted up his voice - With cheerfulness and boldness; and said to them - This discourse has three parts; each of which, Act 2:14, Act 2:22, Act 2:29, begins with the same appellation, men: only to the last part he prefixes with more familiarity the additional word brethren. Men of Judea - That is, ye that are born in Judea. St. Peter spoke in Hebrew,which they all understood.