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then, when they had inflicted many lashes on them, put them in prison, and bade the gaoler keep them in safe custody. (Acts 16, 23)
Thus instructed, he put them in the inner ward, and secured their feet in the stocks. (Acts 16, 24)
but Paul cried with a loud voice, Do no hurt to thyself; we are all here. (Acts 16, 28)
Sirs, he asked, as he led them out, what am I to do, to save myself? (Acts 16, 30)
and he, there and then, at dead of night, took them away to wash their wounds, and without delay he and all his were baptized. (Acts 16, 33)
So he led them to his home, where he put food before them, and he and all his household made rejoicing at having found faith in God. (Acts 16, 34)
And the gaoler reported the message to Paul; The magistrates have sent ordering your discharge; it is time you should come out, and go on your way in peace. (Acts 16, 36)
But Paul said to them, What, have they beaten us in public, without trial, Roman citizens as we are,✻ and sent us to prison, and now would they let us out secretly? That will not serve; they must come here themselves, (Acts 16, 37)
and fetch us out in person. When the officers gave this message to the magistrates, they were alarmed by this talk of Roman citizenship; (Acts 16, 38)
so they came and pleaded with them, urging them, as they brought them out, to leave the city. (Acts 16, 39)
On leaving the prison, they went to Lydia’s house, where they saw the brethren and gave them encouragement; then they set out on their travels. (Acts 16, 40)
and Paul, as his custom was, paid them a visit there. Over a space of three sabbaths he reasoned with them out of the scriptures, (Acts 17, 2)
