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On landing at Caesarea, he went up to greet the Church, and then went down to Antioch. (Acts 18, 22)
After spending some time there, he left and traveled from place to place through Galatia and Phrygia, strengthening the disciples. (Acts 18, 23)
A certain Jew named Apollos, a native of Alexandria, arrived at Ephesus. He was an eloquent speaker and an authority on the Scriptures, (Acts 18, 24)
and he had some knowledge of the way of the Lord. With great enthusiasm he preached and taught correctly about Jesus, although he knew only of John's baptism. (Acts 18, 25)
As Apollos wished to go to Achaia, the believers encouraged him and wrote to the disciples there to welcome him. When he arrived, he greatly strengthened those who, by God's grace, had become believers, (Acts 18, 27)
for he vigorously refuted the Jews, proving from the Scriptures that Jesus is the Messiah. (Acts 18, 28)
While Apollos was in Corinth, Paul traveled through the interior of the country and came to Ephesus. There he found some disciples (Acts 19, 1)
Paul then explained, "John's baptism was for conversion, but he himself said they should believe in the one who was to come, and that one is Jesus." (Acts 19, 4)
Upon hearing this, they were baptized in the name of the Lord Jesus. (Acts 19, 5)
Then Paul laid his hands on them and the Holy Spirit came down upon them; and they began to speak in tongues and to prophesy. (Acts 19, 6)
Some of them, instead of believing, grew obstinate and criticized the way publicly. So Paul departed from them and took the disciples with him. He taught daily in the lecture hall of a certain Tyrannus, from eleven to four in the afternoon. (Acts 19, 9)
Even handkerchiefs or cloths that had touched his skin were laid upon the sick and their illnesses were cured, and evil spirits also departed from them. (Acts 19, 12)
