Encontrados 161 resultados para: Conversion Of Paul
Next day we put in at Sidon; and here Julius shewed Paul courtesy by allowing him to visit his friends and be cared for. (Acts 27, 3)
Much time had now been wasted, and sailing had become dangerous; the fast was already over; and Paul bade them make the best of it.✻ (Acts 27, 9)
The centurion, however, paid more attention to the helmsman and the master than to Paul’s advice. (Acts 27, 11)
and we were much in want of food. And now Paul stood up in their presence, and said, Sirs, you should have taken my advice; if you had not put out from Crete, you would have saved all this injury and damage. (Acts 27, 21)
and said, Have no fear, Paul, thou art to stand in Caesar’s presence; and behold, God has granted thee the safety of all thy fellow voyagers. (Acts 27, 24)
But Paul told the centurion and the soldiers, These must stay on board, or there is no hope left for you; (Acts 27, 31)
As day began to break, Paul entreated them all to take some food; To-day, he said, is the fourteenth day you have been in suspense, and all that time gone hungry, neglecting to eat; (Acts 27, 33)
but the centurion balked them of their will, because he had a mind to keep Paul safe. He gave orders that those who could swim should go overboard first, and make their way to land; (Acts 27, 43)
Paul had collected a bundle of faggots and had just put them on the fire, when a viper, coming out to escape the heat, fastened on his hand;✻ (Acts 28, 3)
and it so happened that Publius’ father had taken to his bed, laid up with fever and dysentery. Paul, who had gone to visit him, laid his hands upon him with prayer, and healed him; (Acts 28, 8)
The brethren there, who had heard our story, came out as far as Appius’ Forum, and on to the Three Taverns, to meet us; Paul gave thanks to God and took courage when he saw them. (Acts 28, 15)
Once we were in Rome, Paul was allowed to have his own residence, which he shared with the soldier who guarded him. (Acts 28, 16)
