Talált 20764 Eredmények: Or

• And now word was given for the voyage to Italy, Paul being handed over, with some other prisoners, to a centurion called Julius, who belonged to the Augustan cohort. (Acts 27, 1)

• We embarked on a boat from Adrumetum which was bound for the Asiatic ports, and set sail; the Macedonian, Aristarchus, from Thessalonica, was with us. (Acts 27, 2)

• Next day we put in at Sidon; and here Julius shewed Paul courtesy by allowing him to visit his friends and be cared for. (Acts 27, 3)

• There the centurion found a boat from Alexandria which was sailing for Italy, and put us on board. (Acts 27, 6)

• We had a slow voyage for many days after this; we made Gnidus with difficulty, and then, with the wind beating us back, had to sail under the lee of Crete by way of Salmone. (Acts 27, 7)

• The centurion, however, paid more attention to the helmsman and the master than to Paul’s advice. (Acts 27, 11)

• The harbour was not well placed for wintering in; so that more of them gave their voices for sailing further still, in the hope of making Phoenice and wintering there; it is a harbour in Crete, which faces in the direction of the South-west and North-west winds.✻ (Acts 27, 12)

• A light breeze was now blowing from the South, so that they thought they had achieved their purpose, and coasted along Crete, leaving their anchorage at Assos.✻ (Acts 27, 13)

• But it was not long before a gale of wind struck the ship, the wind called Euraquilo;✻ (Acts 27, 14)

• When it had been hoisted aboard, they strengthened the ship by passing ropes round her; then, for fear of being driven on to the Syrtis sands, they let down the sea-anchor, and so drifted.✻ (Acts 27, 17)

• For several days we saw nothing of the sun or the stars, and a heavy gale pressed us hard, so that we had lost, by now, all hope of surviving; (Acts 27, 20)

• An angel stood before me last night, sent by the God to whom I belong, the God whom I serve, (Acts 27, 23)