Found 1384 Results for: Ans
But I answered, "Certainly not, Lord; nothing profane or unclean has ever crossed my lips." (Acts 11, 8)
and when he found him he brought him to Antioch. And it happened that they stayed together in that church a whole year, instructing a large number of people. It was at Antioch that the disciples were first called 'Christians'. (Acts 11, 26)
He knocked at the outside door and a servant called Rhoda came to answer it. (Acts 12, 13)
Now Herod was on bad terms with the Tyrians and Sidonians. Yet they sent a joint deputation which managed to enlist the support of Blastus, the king's chamberlain, and through him negotiated a treaty, since their country depended for its food supply on the king's territory. (Acts 12, 20)
but Elymas the magician (this is what his name means in Greek) tried to stop them so as to prevent the proconsul's conversion to the faith. (Acts 13, 8)
and are advocating practices which it is unlawful for us as Romans to accept or follow.' (Acts 16, 21)
The one amusement the Athenians and the foreigners living there seem to have is to discuss and listen to the latest ideas. (Acts 17, 21)
Crispus, president of the synagogue, and his whole household, all became believers in the Lord. Many Corinthians when they heard this became believers and were baptised. (Acts 18, 8)
When he asked, 'Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you became believers?' they answered, 'No, we were never even told there was such a thing as a Holy Spirit.' (Acts 19, 2)
This speech roused them to fury, and they started to shout, 'Great is Diana of the Ephesians!' (Acts 19, 28)
As soon as they realised he was a Jew, they all started shouting in unison, 'Great is Diana of the Ephesians!' and they kept this up for two hours. (Acts 19, 34)
When the town clerk eventually succeeded in calming the crowd, he said, 'Citizens of Ephesus! Is there anybody who does not know that the city of the Ephesians is the guardian of the temple of great Diana and of her statue that fell from heaven? (Acts 19, 35)
