Trouvé 3616 Résultats pour: PA
When it was dark the brothers immediately sent Paul and Silas away to Beroea, where they went to the Jewish synagogue as soon as they arrived. (Acts 17, 10)
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)
Paul's escort took him as far as Athens, and went back with instructions for Silas and Timothy to rejoin Paul as soon as they could. (Acts 17, 15)
Paul waited for them in Athens and there his whole soul was revolted at the sight of a city given over to idolatry. (Acts 17, 16)
Even a few Epicurean and Stoic philosophers argued with him. Some said, 'What can this parrot mean?' And, because he was preaching about Jesus and Resurrection, others said, 'He seems to be a propagandist for some outlandish gods.' (Acts 17, 18)
They got him to accompany them to the Areopagus, where they said to him, 'Can we know what this new doctrine is that you are teaching? (Acts 17, 19)
So Paul stood before the whole council of the Areopagus and made this speech: 'Men of Athens, I have seen for myself how extremely scrupulous you are in all religious matters, (Acts 17, 22)
After that Paul left them, (Acts 17, 33)
but there were some who attached themselves to him and became believers, among them Dionysius the Aeropagite and a woman called Damaris, and others besides. (Acts 17, 34)
After this Paul left Athens and went to Corinth, (Acts 18, 1)
where he met a Jew called Aquila whose family came from Pontus. He and his wife Priscilla had recently left Italy because an edict of Claudius had expelled all the Jews from Rome. Paul went to visit them, (Acts 18, 2)
