Fondare 20 Risultati per: Ephesus
but left them behind when he reached Ephesus. He himself went to the synagogue and reasoned with the Jews, (Acts 18, 19)
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)
Meanwhile a Jewish visitor came to Ephesus, Apollo by name; he was born in Alexandria, and was an eloquent man, well grounded in the scriptures. (Acts 18, 24)
It was while Apollo was away at Corinth that Paul finished his journey through the inland country, and came to Ephesus. He met some disciples there (Acts 19, 1)
This came to the ears of every Jew and Greek living in Ephesus; fear fell upon them all, and the name of the Lord Jesus was held in great honour. (Acts 19, 17)
And you can see and hear for yourselves that this Paul has persuaded a whole multitude to change their allegiance, not only at Ephesus but over most of Asia, by telling them that gods made by men’s hands are no gods at all. (Acts 19, 26)
At these words, they were all overcome with rage, and began to shout, Great is Diana of Ephesus. (Acts 19, 28)
but as soon as they found out that he was a Jew, a single cry came from every mouth, and for some two hours they kept on shouting, Great is Diana of Ephesus. (Acts 19, 34)
Then the town clerk restored quiet among the crowd; Ephesians, he said, as if there were anyone who does not know that the city of Ephesus is the acolyte of the great Diana, and of the image which is Jupiter’s offspring! (Acts 19, 35)
Paul had made up his mind to sail past Ephesus, for fear of having to waste time in Asia; he was eager, if he found it possible, to keep the day of Pentecost at Jerusalem. (Acts 20, 16)
From Miletus he sent a message to Ephesus, summoning the presbyters of the church there. (Acts 20, 17)
They had seen Trophimus, who was from Ephesus, in the city with him, and it was he whom they suspected Paul of introducing into the temple. (Acts 21, 29)
