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Judas and Silas, being themselves prophets, spoke for a long time, encouraging and strengthening the brothers. (Acts 15, 32)
These two spent some time there, and then the brothers wished them peace andwent back to those who had sent them. (Acts 15, 33)
On a later occasion Paul said to Barnabas, 'Let us go back and visit the brothers in all the towns where we preached the word of the Lord, so that we can see how they are doing.' (Acts 15, 36)
Before Paul left, he chose Silas to accompany him and was commended by the brothers to the grace of God. (Acts 15, 40)
The brothers at Lystra and Iconium spoke well of him, (Acts 16, 2)
From the prison they went to Lydia's house where they saw all the brothers and gave them some encouragement; then they left. (Acts 16, 40)
however, they found only Jason and some of the brothers, and these they dragged before the city council, shouting, 'The people who have been turning the whole world upside down have come here now; (Acts 17, 6)
When it was dark the brothers immediately sent Paul and Silas away to Beroea, where they went to the Jewish synagogue as soon as they arrived. (Acts 17, 10)
So the brothers arranged for Paul to go immediately as far as the coast, leaving Silas and Timothy behind. (Acts 17, 14)
Even a few Epicurean and Stoic philosophers argued with him. Some said, 'What can this parrot mean?' And, because he was preaching about Jesus and Resurrection, others said, 'He seems to be a propagandist for some outlandish gods.' (Acts 17, 18)
After staying on for some time, Paul took leave of the brothers and sailed for Syria, accompanied by Priscilla and Aquila. At Cenchreae he had his hair cut off, because of a vow he had made. (Acts 18, 18)
When Apollos thought of crossing over to Achaia, the brothers encouraged him and wrote asking the disciples to welcome him. When he arrived there he was able by God's grace to help the believers considerably (Acts 18, 27)
