Löydetty 1815 Tulokset: Eli
Many of those who had become believers came forward and openly acknowledged their former practices. (Acts 19, 18)
The uproar spread throughout the whole city. The mob rushed to the theater, dragging with them Gaius and Aristarchus, two Macedonians who were Paul's traveling companions. (Acts 19, 29)
and I urged Jews and non-Jews alike to turn to God and believe in our Lord Jesus. (Acts 20, 21)
On the following day we left and came to Caesarea. There we entered the house of Philip the evangelist and we stayed with him. He was one of the Seven (Acts 21, 8)
After hearing this, they all praised God, but they said, "You see, brother, how many thousands of Jews of Judea have come to believe, and all of them are zealous for the Law. (Acts 21, 20)
As for the non-Jews who have become believers, we sent them a letter to tell them that they are only obliged not to eat meat offered to idols, or blood, or flesh of strangled animals; and also to avoid prohibited sexual union." (Acts 21, 25)
shouting, "Fellow Israelites, help! This is the man who is spreading his teaching everywhere against our people, our law and this Sanctuary. And now he has even brought non-Jews into the Temple area, defiling this Holy Place." (Acts 21, 28)
But as I was traveling along, nearing Damascus, at about noon a great light from the sky suddenly flashed about me. (Acts 22, 6)
I answered: 'Lord, they know well that I imprisoned those who believed in you and had them beaten in every synagogue, (Acts 22, 19)
Provide horses also for Paul to ride, so that he may be brought safely to Felix the governor." (Acts 23, 24)
"Claudius Lysias greets the Most Excellent Governor Felix and communicates to him the following: (Acts 23, 26)
When Felix had read the letter, he asked Paul from which province he was, and when he learned that Paul was from Cilicia, (Acts 23, 34)
