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As Paul used to do, he went to the synagogue and on three sabbaths he held discussions with them about the Scriptures. (Acts 17, 2)
He explained and proved to them that the Messiah had to suffer and rise from the dead, and he said, "Such a Messiah is this Jesus whom I am proclaiming to you." (Acts 17, 3)
Not finding them there, they dragged off Jason and some believers to the city authorities shouting, "These people who have turned the world upside down have come here also, (Acts 17, 6)
and Jason has given them hospitality. They all disregard the decrees of the Emperor and claim that there is another king, Jesus." (Acts 17, 7)
Its members were more open-minded than those in Thessalonica and welcomed the message with great enthusiasm. Each day they examined the Scriptures to see if these things were so. (Acts 17, 11)
But when the Jews of Thessalonica came to know that the word of God had been proclaimed by Paul in Beroea also, they hurried there to cause a commotion and stir up the crowds. (Acts 17, 13)
Paul was taken as far as Athens by his escort, who then returned to Beroea with instructions for Silas and Timothy to come to him as soon as possible. (Acts 17, 15)
He held discussions in the synagogue with the Jews and the God-fearing people, as well as daily debates in the public square with ordinary passersby. (Acts 17, 17)
Epicureans and Stoic philosophers debated with him, some of them asking, "What is this babbler trying to say?" Others commented, "He sounds like a promoter of foreign gods," because he was heard to speak of Jesus and 'the Resurrection.' (Acts 17, 18)
Indeed, all Athenian citizens, as well as the foreigners who live there, have as their favorite occupation talking about or listening to the latest news. (Acts 17, 21)
As I walked around looking at your shrines, I even discovered an altar with this inscription: To an unknown God. Now, what you worship as unknown, I intend to make known to you. (Acts 17, 23)
God, who made the world and all that is in it, does not dwell in sanctuaries made by human hands, being as he is Lord of heaven and earth. (Acts 17, 24)
