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Accordingly we are sending you Judas and Silas, who will confirm by word of mouth what we have written. (Acts 15, 27)
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)
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)
When they reached the frontier of Mysia they tried to go into Bithynia, but as the Spirit of Jesus would not allow them, (Acts 16, 7)
After a few days in this city we went outside the gates beside a river as it was the Sabbath and this was a customary place for prayer. We sat down and preached to the women who had come to the meeting. (Acts 16, 13)
It happened one day that as we were going to prayer, we were met by a slave-girl who was a soothsayer and made a lot of money for her masters by foretelling the future. (Acts 16, 16)
This girl started following Paul and the rest of us and shouting, 'Here are the servants of the Most High God; they have come to tell you how to be saved!' (Acts 16, 17)
She did this day after day until Paul was exasperated and turned round and said to the spirit, 'I order you in the name of Jesus Christ to leave that woman.' The spirit went out of her then and there. (Acts 16, 18)
When her masters saw that there was no hope of making any more money out of her, they seized Paul and Silas and dragged them into the market place before the authorities. (Acts 16, 19)
When the gaoler woke and saw the doors wide open he drew his sword and was about to commit suicide, presuming that the prisoners had escaped. (Acts 16, 27)
But Paul shouted at the top of his voice, 'Do yourself no harm; we are all here.' (Acts 16, 28)
and escorted them out, saying, 'Sirs, what must I do to be saved?' (Acts 16, 30)
