Talált 433 Eredmények: Los
Peter was still at a loss over the meaning of the vision he had seen, when the men sent by Cornelius arrived. They had asked where Simon's house was and they were now standing at the door, (Acts 10, 17)
They reached Caesarea the following day, and Cornelius was waiting for them. He had asked his relations and close friends to be there, (Acts 10, 24)
Once he had seen this vision we lost no time in arranging a passage to Macedonia, convinced that God had called us to bring them the good news. (Acts 16, 10)
They were given many lashes and then thrown into prison, and the gaoler was told to keep a close watch on them. (Acts 16, 23)
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)
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)
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)
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)
This roused the whole city; people came running from all sides; they seized Paul and dragged him out of the Temple, and the gates were closed behind them. (Acts 21, 30)
Now it is up to you and the Sanhedrin together to apply to the tribune to bring him down to you, as though you meant to examine his case more closely; we, on our side, are prepared to dispose of him before he reaches you.' (Acts 23, 15)
He replied, 'The Jews have made a plan to ask you to take Paul down to the Sanhedrin tomorrow, as though they meant to enquire more closely into his case. (Acts 23, 20)
A great deal of time had been lost, and navigation was already hazardous, since it was now well after the time of the Fast, so Paul gave them this warning, (Acts 27, 9)
