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When they heard this they set their minds at rest and praised God saying, "Then God has granted life-giving repentance to the pagan nations as well." (Acts 11, 18)
Those who had been scattered because of the persecution over Stephen traveled as far as Phoenicia, Cyprus and Antioch, telling the message, but only to the Jews. (Acts 11, 19)
But there were some natives of Cyprus and Cyrene among them who, on coming into Antioch, spoke also to the Greeks, giving them the good news of the Lord Jesus. (Acts 11, 20)
When he arrived and saw the manifest signs of God's favor, he rejoiced and urged them all to remain firmly faithful to the Lord; (Acts 11, 23)
and when he found him, he brought him to Antioch. For a whole year they had meetings with the Church and instructed many people. It was in Antioch that the disciples were first called Christians. (Acts 11, 26)
So the disciples decided, within their means, to set something aside and to send relief to the brothers and sisters who were living in Judea. (Acts 11, 29)
He had James, the brother of John, killed with the sword, (Acts 12, 2)
and when he saw how it pleased the Jews, he proceeded to arrest Peter also. This happened during the festival of the Unleavened Bread. (Acts 12, 3)
but while Peter was kept in prison, the whole Church prayed earnestly for him. (Acts 12, 5)
Then Peter recovered his senses and said, "Now I know that the Lord has sent his angel and has rescued me from Herod's clutches and from all that the Jews had in store for me." (Acts 12, 11)
He motioned to them with his hand to be quiet and told them how the Lord had brought him out of prison. And he said to them, "Report this to James and to the brothers." Then he left and went to another place. (Acts 12, 17)
Herod began a search for him and, not finding him, had the guards questioned and executed. After that, he came down from Judea to Caesarea and stayed there. (Acts 12, 19)
