Encontrados 161 resultados para: Conversion Of Paul
and a young man called Eutychus, who was sitting in the embrasure of the window, was overcome by deep sleep. As Paul still went on preaching, sleep weighed him down, and he fell from the third storey to the ground, where he was taken up dead. (Acts 20, 9)
Paul went down, bent over him, and embraced him; then he said, Do not disturb yourselves; his life is yet in him. (Acts 20, 10)
For ourselves, we took ship and sailed to Assos, where we were to take Paul on board; he had arranged this, because he himself meant to go across by land. (Acts 20, 13)
Paul had made up his mind to sail past Ephesus, for fear of having to waste time in Asia; he was eager, if he found it possible, to keep the day of Pentecost at Jerusalem. (Acts 20, 16)
They all wept abundantly, and embraced Paul and kissed him, (Acts 20, 37)
Here we enquired for the brethren, and made a stay of seven days with them; they, by revelation, warned Paul not to go up to Jerusalem, (Acts 21, 4)
When he visited us, he took up Paul’s girdle, and bound his own hands and feet with it; then he said, Thus speaks the Holy Spirit, The man to whom this girdle belongs will be bound, like this, by the Jews at Jerusalem, and given over into the hands of the Gentiles. (Acts 21, 11)
At hearing this, both we and our hosts implored Paul not to go up to Jerusalem. (Acts 21, 12)
The next day Paul took us with him to see James; all the presbyters had gathered; (Acts 21, 18)
So, next day, Paul took the men with him, and began going to the temple, publicly fulfilling the days of purification, until the time came for each to have sacrifice made on his behalf. (Acts 21, 26)
They had seen Trophimus, who was from Ephesus, in the city with him, and it was he whom they suspected Paul of introducing into the temple. (Acts 21, 29)
The whole city was in a commotion, and the common folk ran up from all sides. They seized Paul and dragged him out of the temple, upon which the gates were shut; (Acts 21, 30)
