Found 384 Results for: Jews
But the presence of such a crowd made the Jews jealous. So they began to oppose with insults whatever Paul said. (Acts 13, 45)
Those who were not Jews rejoiced when they heard this and praised the message of the Lord, and all those destined for everlasting life believed in it. (Acts 13, 48)
Some of the Jews, however, incited God-fearing women of the upper class and the leading men of the city, as well, and stirred up an intense persecution against Paul and Barnabas. Finally they had them expelled from their region. (Acts 13, 50)
In Iconium Paul and Barnabas likewise went into the Jewish synagogue and preached in such a manner that a great number of Jews and Greeks believed. (Acts 14, 1)
But the Jews who would not believe stirred up the pagan people and poisoned their minds against the brothers. (Acts 14, 2)
There, too, all the town was stirred by the Teaching. They were divided, some siding with the Jews and some with the apostles. (Acts 14, 4)
A move was made by pagans and Jews, together with their leaders, to harm the apostles and to stone them. (Acts 14, 5)
They were there teaching some time. But some Jews arrived from Antioch and Iconium to argue with Paul and Barnabas. They persuaded the people to reject them, saying that all this was untrue. Finally they stoned Paul and dragged him out of the town, leaving him for dead. (Acts 14, 19)
On their arrival they gathered the Church together and told them all that God had done through them and how he had opened the door of faith to the non-Jews. (Acts 14, 27)
They were sent on their way by the Church. As they passed through Phoenicia and Samaria they reported how the non-Jews had turned to God, and there was great joy among all the brothers and sisters. (Acts 15, 3)
As the discussions became heated, Peter stood up and said to them, "Brothers, you know what God did among us in the early days, so that non-Jews could hear the Good News from me and believe. (Acts 15, 7)
The whole assembly kept silent as they listened to Paul and Barnabas tell of all the miraculous signs and wonders that God had done through them among the non-Jews. (Acts 15, 12)
