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And now word was given for the voyage to Italy, Paul being handed over, with some other prisoners, to a centurion called Julius, who belonged to the Augustan cohort. (Acts 27, 1)
We had a slow voyage for many days after this; we made Gnidus with difficulty, and then, with the wind beating us back, had to sail under the lee of Crete by way of Salmone. (Acts 27, 7)
A light breeze was now blowing from the South, so that they thought they had achieved their purpose, and coasted along Crete, leaving their anchorage at Assos.✻ (Acts 27, 13)
and we were much in want of food. And now Paul stood up in their presence, and said, Sirs, you should have taken my advice; if you had not put out from Crete, you would have saved all this injury and damage. (Acts 27, 21)
But I would not have you lose courage, even now; there is to be no loss of life among you, only of the ship. (Acts 27, 22)
and said, Have no fear, Paul, thou art to stand in Caesar’s presence; and behold, God has granted thee the safety of all thy fellow voyagers. (Acts 27, 24)
Have courage, then, sirs; I trust in God, believing that all will fall out as he has told me. (Acts 27, 25)
Thereupon they all found courage, and themselves took a meal. (Acts 27, 36)
of the rest, some were ferried across on planks, and some on the ship’s wreckage. So it was that all reached land in safety. (Acts 27, 44)
The brethren there, who had heard our story, came out as far as Appius’ Forum, and on to the Three Taverns, to meet us; Paul gave thanks to God and took courage when he saw them. (Acts 28, 15)
Take notice, then, that this message of salvation has been sent by God to the Gentiles, and they, at least, will listen to it. (Acts 28, 28)
It is through him we have received the grace of apostleship; all over the world, men must be taught to honour his name by paying him the homage of their faith, (Romans 1, 5)
