Löydetty 2547 Tulokset: Lea
Some of them were convinced and joined Paul and Silas, and so did a great many godfearing people and Greeks, as well as a number of the leading women. (Acts 17, 4)
When the Jews of Thessalonica came to learn that the word of God was being preached by Paul in Beroea as well, they went there to make trouble and stir up the people. (Acts 17, 13)
So the brothers arranged for Paul to go immediately as far as the coast, leaving Silas and Timothy behind. (Acts 17, 14)
When they turned against him and started to insult him, he took his cloak and shook it out in front of them, saying, 'Your blood be on your own heads; from now on I will go to the gentiles with a clear conscience.' (Acts 18, 6)
Before Paul could open his mouth, Gallio said to the Jews, 'Listen, you Jews. If this were a misdemeanour or a crime, it would be in order for me to listen to your plea; (Acts 18, 14)
After staying on for some time, Paul took leave of the brothers and sailed for Syria, accompanied by Priscilla and Aquila. At Cenchreae he had his hair cut off, because of a vow he had made. (Acts 18, 18)
though when he took his leave he said, 'I will come back another time, God willing.' Then he sailed from Ephesus. (Acts 18, 21)
where he spent three months. He was leaving by ship for Syria when a plot organised against him by the Jews made him decide to go back by way of Macedonia. (Acts 20, 3)
We ourselves left Philippi by ship after the days of Unleavened Bread and joined them five days later at Troas, where we stayed for a week. (Acts 20, 6)
On the first day of the week we met for the breaking of bread. Paul was due to leave the next day, and he preached a sermon that went on till the middle of the night. (Acts 20, 7)
except that the Holy Spirit, in town after town, has made it clear to me that imprisonment and persecution await me. (Acts 20, 23)
And so on this very day I swear that my conscience is clear as far as all of you are concerned, (Acts 20, 26)
