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Before Paul could open his mouth, Gallio said to the Jews, 'Listen, you Jews. If this were a misdemeanour or a crime, it would be in order for me to listen to your plea; (Acts 18, 14)
and at once they all turned on Sosthenes, the synagogue president, and beat him in front of the tribunal. Gallio refused to take any notice at all. (Acts 18, 17)
After staying on for some time, Paul took leave of the brothers and sailed for Syria, accompanied by Priscilla and Aquila. At Cenchreae he had his hair cut off, because of a vow he had made. (Acts 18, 18)
When they reached Ephesus, he left them, but first he went alone to the synagogue to debate with the Jews. (Acts 18, 19)
He landed at Caesarea and went up to greet the church. Then he came down to Antioch (Acts 18, 22)
where he spent a short time before continuing his journey through the Galatian country and then through Phrygia, encouraging all the followers. (Acts 18, 23)
An Alexandrian Jew named Apollos now arrived in Ephesus. He was an eloquent man, with a sound knowledge of the scriptures, and yet, (Acts 18, 24)
though he had been given instruction in the Way of the Lord and preached with great spiritual fervour and was accurate in all the details he taught about Jesus, he had experienced only the baptism of John. (Acts 18, 25)
He began to teach fearlessly in the synagogue and, when Priscilla and Aquila heard him, they attached themselves to him and gave him more detailed instruction about the Way. (Acts 18, 26)
When Apollos thought of crossing over to Achaia, the brothers encouraged him and wrote asking the disciples to welcome him. When he arrived there he was able by God's grace to help the believers considerably (Acts 18, 27)
by the energetic way he refuted the Jews in public, demonstrating from the scriptures that Jesus was the Christ. (Acts 18, 28)
It happened that while Apollos was in Corinth, Paul made his way overland as far as Ephesus, where he found a number of disciples. (Acts 19, 1)
