Paul and Barnabas at Lystra
Bust of a Bearded Old ManRembrandt Self-Portrait EtchingHead of ChristThe Holy Family at NightMan at a Desk Wearing a ChainReconstructed Studio of RembrandtDouble Portrait of a Boy and a GirlSelf-Portrait with Surprised LookHistorical Artifacts at Rembrandt House MuseumRecreated Study of RembrandtKitchen Artifacts from the Rembrandt HouseThe CrucifixionEtching Plate for Jews in a SynagogueElisha Refusing Gifts from NaamanMerry Peasants in an InnSketch of Saskia and Old WomanPaul and Barnabas at Lystra17th Century Dutch Box BedRembrandt House Museum ArtifactsHistorical Artifacts at Rembrandt House MuseumRembrandt’s Cabinet of CuriositiesRembrandt’s Cabinet of CuriositiesBlack Velvet Beret Inspired by RembrandtTitus at His Desk

Paul and Barnabas at LystraPieter Lastman

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Pieter Lastman’s 1617 painting depicts the biblical story from Acts 14:8–18. In Lystra, Paul heals a man lame from birth, prompting the crowd to mistake him and Barnabas for gods. The priest of Zeus prepares sacrifices, but Paul and Barnabas tear their clothes to assert their humanity. Despite their efforts, Jews from Antioch and Iconium incite the crowd against Paul, leading to his stoning, though he survives.