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(No townsman of Athens, or stranger visiting it, has time for anything else than saying something new, or hearing it said.) (Acts 17, 21)
So Paul stood up in full view of the Areopagus, and said, Men of Athens, wherever I look I find you scrupulously religious. (Acts 17, 22)
When resurrection from the dead was mentioned, some mocked, while others said, We must hear more from thee about this. (Acts 17, 32)
Here he met a Jew named Aquila, born in Pontus, who, with his wife Priscilla, had lately come from Italy, when Claudius decreed that all Jews should leave Rome. He paid them a visit: (Acts 18, 2)
But they set their faces against it and talked blasphemy, until he shook the dust out of his garments, and said to them, Your blood be upon your own heads; I am clear of it; I will go to the Gentiles henceforward. (Acts 18, 6)
And the Lord said to Paul in a vision at night, Do not be afraid, speak out, and refuse to be silenced; (Acts 18, 9)
This fellow, they said, is persuading men to worship God in a manner the law forbids. (Acts 18, 13)
Paul was just opening his mouth to speak, when Gallio said to the Jews, It would be only right for me to listen to you Jews with patience, if we had here some wrong done, or some malicious contrivance; (Acts 18, 14)
he said, as he took leave of them, I will come back to you again, if it is God’s will, and departed from Ephesus by sea. (Acts 18, 21)
and asked them, Was the Holy Spirit given to you, when you learned to believe? Why, they said, nobody even mentioned to us the existence of a Holy Spirit. (Acts 19, 2)
What baptism, then, did you receive? Paul asked; and they said, John’s baptism. (Acts 19, 3)
and when Paul laid his hands upon them, the Holy Spirit came down on them, and they spoke with tongues, and prophesied. (Acts 19, 6)
