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But since they were contradicting him and blaspheming, he shook out his garments and said to them: “Your blood is on your own heads. I am clean. From now on, I will go to the Gentiles.” (Acts 18, 6)
Then the Lord said to Paul, through a vision in the night: “Do not be afraid. Instead, speak out and do not be silent. (Acts 18, 9)
But when Gallio was proconsul of Achaia, the Jews rose up with one accord against Paul. And they brought him to the tribunal, (Acts 18, 12)
Then, when Paul was beginning to open his mouth, Gallio said to the Jews: “If this were some matter of injustice, or a wicked deed, O noble Jews, I would support you, as is proper. (Acts 18, 14)
Yet if truly these are questions about a word and names and your law, you should see to it yourselves. I will not be the judge of such things.” (Acts 18, 15)
But they, apprehending Sosthenes, a leader of the synagogue, beat him in front of the tribunal. And Gallio showed no concern for these things. (Acts 18, 17)
And he arrived at Ephesus, and he left them behind there. Yet truly, he himself, entering into the synagogue, was disputing with the Jews. (Acts 18, 19)
Instead, saying goodbye and telling them, “I will return to you again, God willing,” he set out from Ephesus. (Acts 18, 21)
And having spent some length of time there, he set out, and he walked in order through the region of Galatia and Phrygia, strengthening all the disciples. (Acts 18, 23)
He was learned in the Way of the Lord. And being fervent in spirit, he was speaking and teaching the things that are of Jesus, but knowing only the baptism of John. (Acts 18, 25)
And he said to them, “After believing, have you received the Holy Spirit?” But they said to him, “We have not even heard that there is a Holy Spirit.” (Acts 19, 2)
Now the men were about twelve in all. (Acts 19, 7)
