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• Some of the counselors of the Asian province also, who were friends of Paul, sent him a message begging him not to show himself in the theater. (Acts 19, 31)

• but when they recognized that he was a Jew, they chanted all together for about two hours, "Great is Artemis of the Ephesians!" (Acts 19, 34)

• Finally the town clerk was able to calm the mob. He said, "Citizens of Ephesus, who does not know that Ephesus is keeper of the temple of the great Artemis, and of her image which fell from the sky? (Acts 19, 35)

• Since these things are undeniable, you must calm yourselves and do nothing rash. (Acts 19, 36)

• These men whom you brought here are not temple-robbers nor have they spoken ill of our goddess. (Acts 19, 37)

• If Demetrius and his fellow craftsmen want to bring charges against anyone, the courts are open and there are officials. Let them bring charges against each other. (Acts 19, 38)

• If there is anything further that needs to be investigated, let it be done in the lawful assembly. (Acts 19, 39)

• After the uproar died down, Paul called his disciples together to encourage them. Then he said goodbye and set out on his journey to Macedonia. (Acts 20, 1)

• When he was about to leave for the Asian province, some companions went with him, Sopater, son of Pyrrhus, from Berea, Aristarchus and Secundus from Thessalonica, Gaius from Derbe, Timothy, Tychicus and Trophimus from Asia. (Acts 20, 4)

• while we set sail from Philippi as soon as the festival of Unleavened Bread was over. Five days later we joined them in Troas where we spent a week. (Acts 20, 6)

• Paul had decided to sail past Ephesus, so as not to lose time in Asia, for he was eager to reach Jerusalem by the day of Pentecost, if at all possible. (Acts 20, 16)

• From Miletus Paul sent word to Ephesus, summoning the elders of the Church. (Acts 20, 17)