Löydetty 20764 Tulokset: Or
they welcomed us all by making a fire for us, because rain was coming on, and it was cold. (Acts 28, 2)
He, meanwhile, shook the beast into the fire, and was none the worse. (Acts 28, 5)
They still waited to see him swell up, or fall down dead on a sudden; but when they had waited a long time, and found that there was nothing amiss with him, they changed their minds, and declared that he must be a god. (Acts 28, 6)
Among the estates in that part were some which belonged to the leading citizen of the island, a man named Publius, who took us in and for three days entertained us hospitably; (Acts 28, 7)
It was at the end of three months that we sailed, in a ship from Alexandria which had wintered at the island; its sign was Castor and Pollux. (Acts 28, 11)
We put in at Syracuse, where we waited for three days; (Acts 28, 12)
then we coasted round the further shore, and so arrived at Rhegium. When we had spent a day there, a South wind came on, and we made Puteoli on the second day out. (Acts 28, 13)
Here we found some brethren, who prevailed on us to stay with them for a week. And so we ended our journey at Rome. (Acts 28, 14)
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)
It was three days later that he called a meeting of the leading men among the Jews. When they had assembled, he told them, Brethren, I am one who has done nothing to the prejudice of our people, or of our ancestral customs; yet, in Jerusalem, they handed me over to the Romans as a prisoner. (Acts 28, 17)
but the Jews cried out against it, and I was forced to appeal to Caesar, though it is not as if I had any fault to find with my own nation. (Acts 28, 19)
That is why I have asked for the opportunity of seeing you and speaking to you. It is because I hope as Israel hopes, that I wear this chain. (Acts 28, 20)
