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And a vision in the night was revealed to Paul of a certain man of Macedonia, standing and pleading with him, and saying: “Cross into Macedonia and help us!” (Acts 16, 9)
Then, after he saw the vision, immediately we sought to set out for Macedonia, having been assured that God had called us to evangelize to them. (Acts 16, 10)
and from there to Philippi, which is the preeminent city in the area of Macedonia, a colony. Now we were in this city some days, conferring together. (Acts 16, 12)
And when Silas and Timothy had arrived from Macedonia, Paul stood firm in the Word, testifying to the Jews that Jesus is the Christ. (Acts 18, 5)
Then, when these things were completed, Paul decided in the Spirit, after crossing through Macedonia and Achaia, to go to Jerusalem, saying, “Then, after I have been there, it is necessary for me to see Rome also.” (Acts 19, 21)
But sending two of those who were ministering to him, Timothy and Erastus, into Macedonia, he himself remained for a time in Asia. (Acts 19, 22)
And the city was filled with confusion. And having seized Gaius and Aristarchus of Macedonia, companions of Paul, they rushed violently, with one accord, into the amphitheatre. (Acts 19, 29)
Then, after the tumult ceased, Paul, calling the disciples to himself and exhorting them, said farewell. And he set out, so that he might go into Macedonia. (Acts 20, 1)
After he had spent three months there, treacheries were planned against him by the Jews, just as he was about to sail into Syria. And having been advised of this, he return through Macedonia. (Acts 20, 3)
After climbing aboard a ship from Adramyttium, we set sail and began to navigate along the ports of Asia, with Aristarchus, the Macedonian from Thessalonica, joining us. (Acts 27, 2)
For those of Macedonia and Achaia have decided to make a collection for those of the poor among the saints who are at Jerusalem. (Romans 15, 26)
Food is for the stomach, and the stomach is for food. But God shall destroy both the stomach and food. And the body is not for fornication, but rather for the Lord; and the Lord is for the body. (1 Corinthians 6, 13)
