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• When they came to Mysia, they tried to go on to Bithynia, but the Spirit of Jesus did not allow them to do this. (Acts 16, 7)

• One of them was a God-fearing woman named Lydia from Thyatira City, a dealer in purple cloth. As she listened, the Lord opened her heart to respond to what Paul was saying. (Acts 16, 14)

• She followed Paul and the rest of us shouting, "These people are servants of the Most High God. They will make known to you a way of salvation." (Acts 16, 17)

• The girl did this for several days until Paul was annoyed. Then he turned around and said to the spirit, "In the name of Jesus Christ, I command you, come out of her!" The spirit went out of her that very moment. (Acts 16, 18)

• When her owners realized that all the profits they expected had gone, they seized Paul and Silas and dragged them into the marketplace before the local authorities. (Acts 16, 19)

• "These people are Jews and they are disturbing our city. They have come here to introduce customs which are not lawful for us Romans to adopt or practice." (Acts 16, 21)

• So they set the crowd against them and the officials tore the clothes off Paul and Silas and ordered them to be flogged. (Acts 16, 22)

• Upon receiving these instructions, he threw them into the inner cell and fastened their feet between heavy blocks of wood. (Acts 16, 24)

• The jailer woke up to see the prison gates wide open. Thinking that the prisoners had escaped, he drew his sword to kill himself, (Acts 16, 27)

• They answered, "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you and your household will be saved." (Acts 16, 31)

• But Paul said to him, "They flogged us publicly, and jailed us without trial, men who are Roman citizens; and now they want to smuggle us out secretly? Oh no! Let them come themselves and lead us out." (Acts 16, 37)

• Paul and Silas took the road through Amphipolis and Apollonia and came to Thessalonica, where there was a Jewish synagogue. (Acts 17, 1)