Fondare 197 Risultati per: Paul
Some Jews who traveled around driving out evil spirits, also tried to use the name of the Lord Jesus over those possessed by evil spirits, saying, "I command you by this Jesus whom Paul preaches." (Acts 19, 13)
But one day, when they entered a house and dared to do this, the evil spirit said to them, "Jesus I recognize and Paul I know; but who are you?" (Acts 19, 15)
When all these events were completed Paul, led by the Holy Spirit, decided to travel through Macedonia and Achaia again and then go on to Jerusalem. And he said, "After I have been there, I must visit Rome also." (Acts 19, 21)
But, as you can see and hear for yourselves, this Paul has led astray a great number of people, not only here in Ephesus, but also throughout most of the province of Asia. And he has convinced them that gods made by human hands are no gods at all. (Acts 19, 26)
The uproar spread throughout the whole city. The mob rushed to the theater, dragging with them Gaius and Aristarchus, two Macedonians who were Paul's traveling companions. (Acts 19, 29)
Paul wished to face this crowd, but the disciples would not let him. (Acts 19, 30)
Some of the counselors of the Asian province also, who were friends of Paul, sent him a message begging him not to show himself in the theater. (Acts 19, 31)
After the uproar died down, Paul called his disciples together to encourage them. Then he said goodbye and set out on his journey to Macedonia. (Acts 20, 1)
On the first day of the week we were together for the breaking of the bread, and Paul, who intended to leave the following day, spoke at length. The discourse went on until midnight, (Acts 20, 7)
and as Paul kept on talking, Eutychius grew more and more sleepy, until he finally went sound asleep and fell from the third floor to the ground. There they found him dead. (Acts 20, 9)
Paul went down, bent over him and took him in his arms. "Do not be alarmed," he said, "there is life in him." (Acts 20, 10)
We went on ahead to the ship and sailed for Assos, where we were to pick up Paul. This was the arrangement since Paul intended to travel by foot. (Acts 20, 13)
