Löydetty 23719 Tulokset: Re

• and they demanded bail from Jason and the others before they would let them go. (Acts 17, 9)

• Thereupon the brethren sent Paul and Silas away by night to Beroea; where, as soon as they arrived, they made their way to the Jewish synagogue. (Acts 17, 10)

• These were of a better breed than the Thessalonians; they welcomed the word with all eagerness, and examined the scriptures, day after day, to find out whether all this was true; (Acts 17, 11)

• so that many of them learned to believe, as certain Greek women of fashion did, and not a few of the men as well. (Acts 17, 12)

• But now some of the Thessalonian Jews, hearing that the word of God had been preached by Paul at Beroea too, came on there, to upset and disturb the minds of the multitude; (Acts 17, 13)

• whereupon the brethren sent Paul away, to continue his journey up to the coast; Silas and Timothy remained there still.✻ (Acts 17, 14)

• Those who were escorting Paul on his journey saw him as far as Athens, and then left him, with instructions for Silas and Timothy to rejoin him as soon as possible. (Acts 17, 15)

• and he reasoned, not only in the synagogue with Jews and worshippers of the true God, but in the market-place, with all he met. (Acts 17, 17)

• He encountered philosophers, Stoics and Epicureans, some of whom asked, What can his drift be, this dabbler?✻ while others said, He would appear to be proclaiming strange gods; because he had preached to them about Jesus and Resurrection. (Acts 17, 18)

• So they took him by the sleeve and led him up to the Areopagus; May we ask, they said, what this new teaching is thou art delivering? (Acts 17, 19)

• Thou dost introduce terms which are strange to our ears; pray let us know what may be the meaning of it. (Acts 17, 20)

• So Paul stood up in full view of the Areopagus, and said, Men of Athens, wherever I look I find you scrupulously religious. (Acts 17, 22)