Trouvé 22885 Résultats pour: Re

• (However, the Jews who refused to believe stirred up the gentiles against the brothers and set them in opposition.) (Acts 14, 2)

• Accordingly Paul and Barnabas stayed on for some time, preaching fearlessly in the Lord; and he attested all they said about his gift of grace, allowing signs and wonders to be performed by them. (Acts 14, 3)

• The people in the city were divided; some supported the Jews, others the apostles, (Acts 14, 4)

• When they came to hear of this, they went off for safety to Lycaonia where, in the towns of Lystra and Derbe and in the surrounding country, (Acts 14, 6)

• they preached the good news. (Acts 14, 7)

• There was a man sitting there who had never walked in his life, because his feet were crippled from birth; (Acts 14, 8)

• he was listening to Paul preaching, and Paul looked at him intently and saw that he had the faith to be cured. (Acts 14, 9)

• They addressed Barnabas as Zeus, and since Paul was the principal speaker they called him Hermes. (Acts 14, 12)

• When the apostles Barnabas and Paul heard what was happening they tore their clothes, and rushed into the crowd, shouting, (Acts 14, 14)

• 'Friends, what do you think you are doing? We are only human beings, mortal like yourselves. We have come with good news to make you turn from these empty idols to the living God who made sky and earth and the sea and all that these hold. (Acts 14, 15)

• With this speech they just managed to prevent the crowd from offering them sacrifice. (Acts 14, 18)

• Having preached the good news in that town and made a considerable number of disciples, they went back through Lystra, Iconium and Antioch. (Acts 14, 21)