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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)
Paul and Barnabas, however, stayed on in Antioch, and there with many others they taught and proclaimed the good news, the word of the Lord. (Acts 15, 35)
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)
but Paul was not in favour of taking along the man who had deserted them in Pamphylia and had refused to share in their work. (Acts 15, 38)
There was sharp disagreement so that they parted company, and Barnabas sailed off with Mark to Cyprus. (Acts 15, 39)
Before Paul left, he chose Silas to accompany him and was commended by the brothers to the grace of God. (Acts 15, 40)
From there he went to Derbe, and then on to Lystra, where there was a disciple called Timothy, whose mother was Jewish and had become a believer; but his father was a Greek. (Acts 16, 1)
and Paul, who wanted to have him as a travelling companion, had him circumcised. This was on account of the Jews in the locality where everyone knew his father was a Greek. (Acts 16, 3)
As they visited one town after another, they passed on the decisions reached by the apostles and elders in Jerusalem, with instructions to observe them. (Acts 16, 4)
So the churches grew strong in the faith, as well as growing daily in numbers. (Acts 16, 5)
They travelled through Phrygia and the Galatian country, because they had been told by the Holy Spirit not to preach the word in Asia. (Acts 16, 6)
