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There was a silversmith called Demetrius, who used to make silver models of Diana’s temple, and so gave plentiful employment to the craftsmen. (Acts 19, 24)
It is not only that we are in danger of finding this work of ours discredited. The temple of the great goddess Diana will count for nothing, she will be shorn of her greatness, the goddess whom Asia and all the world reveres. (Acts 19, 27)
At these words, they were all overcome with rage, and began to shout, Great is Diana of Ephesus. (Acts 19, 28)
but as soon as they found out that he was a Jew, a single cry came from every mouth, and for some two hours they kept on shouting, Great is Diana of Ephesus. (Acts 19, 34)
Then the town clerk restored quiet among the crowd; Ephesians, he said, as if there were anyone who does not know that the city of Ephesus is the acolyte of the great Diana, and of the image which is Jupiter’s offspring! (Acts 19, 35)
There a certain Ananias, a man well known among his Jewish neighbours for his pious observance of the law, (Acts 22, 12)
At this, the high priest Ananias bade those who were standing near smite him on the mouth. (Acts 23, 2)
Five days later the high priest Ananias came down, accompanied by some of the elders and by an advocate named Tertullus; these appeared before the governor against Paul. (Acts 24, 1)
(Yes, and I did baptize the household of Stephanas; I do not know that I baptized anyone else.) (1 Corinthians 1, 16)
God has given us different positions in the church; apostles first, then prophets, and thirdly teachers; then come miraculous powers, then gifts of healing, works of mercy, the management of affairs, speaking with different tongues, and interpreting prophecy. (1 Corinthians 12, 28)
This appeal, brethren, I must make to you. You know that the household of Stephanas, Fortunatus, and Achaicus was the first offering Achaia gave; you know how they have devoted themselves to supplying the needs of the saints;✻ (1 Corinthians 16, 15)
I am glad that Stephanas and Fortunatus and Achaicus are here; they have made up for your absence, (1 Corinthians 16, 17)
