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And the Lord said to Paul in a vision at night, Do not be afraid, speak out, and refuse to be silenced; (Acts 18, 9)
Paul was just opening his mouth to speak, when Gallio said to the Jews, It would be only right for me to listen to you Jews with patience, if we had here some wrong done, or some malicious contrivance; (Acts 18, 14)
but the questions you raise are a matter of words and names, of the law which holds good among yourselves. You must see to it; I have no mind to try such cases. (Acts 18, 15)
Thereupon there was a general onslaught upon Sosthenes, the ruler of the synagogue, who was beaten before the judgement-seat; but all this caused Gallio no concern.✻ (Acts 18, 17)
but left them behind when he reached Ephesus. He himself went to the synagogue and reasoned with the Jews, (Acts 18, 19)
who asked him to make a longer stay. But he would not consent; (Acts 18, 20)
He had had instruction in the way of the Lord;✻ and, with a spirit full of zeal, used to preach and teach about the life of Jesus accurately enough, although he knew of no baptism except that of John. (Acts 18, 25)
So he began to speak out boldly in the synagogue, whereupon Priscilla and Aquila, who had been listening, made friends with him, and explained the way of God to him more particularly. (Acts 18, 26)
he spared no pains to refute the Jews publicly, proving from the scriptures that Jesus was the Christ. (Acts 18, 28)
So Paul told them, John baptized to bring men to repentance; but he bade the people have faith in one who was to come after him, that is, in Jesus. (Acts 19, 4)
In all, these men were about twelve in number. (Acts 19, 7)
And now he went into the synagogue, and for three months spoke boldly there, reasoning with them and trying to convince them about the kingdom of God; (Acts 19, 8)
