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And when it began to be light, Paul requested that they all take food, saying: “This is the fourteenth day that you have been waiting and continuing to fast, taking nothing. (Acts 27, 33)
For this reason, I beg you to accept food for the sake of your health. For not a hair from the head of any of you shall perish.” (Acts 27, 34)
And when he had said these things, taking bread, he gave thanks to God in the sight of them all. And when he had broken it, he began to eat. (Acts 27, 35)
Then they all became more peaceful in soul. And they also took food. (Acts 27, 36)
Truly, we were two hundred and seventy-six souls on the ship. (Acts 27, 37)
And when day had arrived, they did not recognize the landscape. Yet truly, they caught sight of a certain narrow inlet having a shore, into which they thought it might be possible to force the ship. (Acts 27, 39)
And when they had taken up the anchors, they committed themselves to the sea, at the same time loosing the restraints of the rudders. And so, raising the mainsail to the gusting wind, they pressed on toward the shore. (Acts 27, 40)
And when we happened upon a place open to two seas, they ran the ship aground. And indeed, the bow, being immobilized, remained fixed, but truly the stern was broken by the violence of the sea. (Acts 27, 41)
Then the soldiers were in agreement that they should kill the prisoners, lest anyone, after escaping by swimming, might flee. (Acts 27, 42)
But the centurion, wanting to save Paul, prohibited it from being done. And he ordered those who were able to swim to jump in first, and to escape, and to get to the land. (Acts 27, 43)
And after we had escaped, we then realized that the island was called Malta. Yet truly, the natives offered us no small amount of humane treatment. (Acts 28, 1)
For they refreshed us all by kindling a fire, because rain was imminent and because of the cold. (Acts 28, 2)
