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And he was arguing in the synagogue on every Sabbath, introducing the name of the Lord Jesus. And he was persuading Jews and Greeks. (Acts 18, 4)
But since they were contradicting him and blaspheming, he shook out his garments and said to them: “Your blood is on your own heads. I am clean. From now on, I will go to the Gentiles.” (Acts 18, 6)
And moving from that place, he entered into the house of a certain man, named Titus the Just, a worshiper of God, whose house was adjoined to the synagogue. (Acts 18, 7)
Now Crispus, a leader of the synagogue, believed in the Lord, with his entire house. And many of the Corinthians, upon hearing, believed and were baptized. (Acts 18, 8)
For I am with you. And no one will take hold of you, so as to do you harm. For many of the people in this city are with me.” (Acts 18, 10)
Then he settled there for a year and six months, teaching the Word of God among them. (Acts 18, 11)
Then, when Paul was beginning to open his mouth, Gallio said to the Jews: “If this were some matter of injustice, or a wicked deed, O noble Jews, I would support you, as is proper. (Acts 18, 14)
Yet if truly these are questions about a word and names and your law, you should see to it yourselves. I will not be the judge of such things.” (Acts 18, 15)
And he ordered them from the tribunal. (Acts 18, 16)
But they, apprehending Sosthenes, a leader of the synagogue, beat him in front of the tribunal. And Gallio showed no concern for these things. (Acts 18, 17)
Yet truly, Paul, after he had remained for many more days, having said goodbye to the brothers, sailed into Syria, and with him were Priscilla and Aquila. Now he had shaved his head in Cenchreae, for he had made a vow. (Acts 18, 18)
And he arrived at Ephesus, and he left them behind there. Yet truly, he himself, entering into the synagogue, was disputing with the Jews. (Acts 18, 19)
