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Just at the time when Silas and Timothy arrived from Macedonia, Paul was much occupied with preaching, while he bore witness to the Jews that Jesus was the Christ. (Acts 18, 5)
But Crispus, the ruler of the synagogue, learned to believe in the Lord, and so did all his household; and by now many of the Corinthians listened and found faith, and were baptized. (Acts 18, 8)
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)
I am with thee, and none shall come near to do thee harm; I have a great following in this city. (Acts 18, 10)
So he remained there a year and six months, preaching the word of God among them. (Acts 18, 11)
Then, when Gallio was proconsul of Achaia, the Jews made a concerted attack on Paul, and dragged him before the judgement-seat. (Acts 18, 12)
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)
but the questions you raise are a matter of words and names, of the law which holds good among yourselves. You must see to it; I have no mind to try such cases. (Acts 18, 15)
Thereupon there was a general onslaught upon Sosthenes, the ruler of the synagogue, who was beaten before the judgement-seat; but all this caused Gallio no concern.✻ (Acts 18, 17)
Paul stayed on many days yet, then took leave of the brethren and sailed off to Syria; before he left Cenchrae he shaved his head, since he was under a vow.✻ He took Priscilla and Aquila with him, (Acts 18, 18)
but left them behind when he reached Ephesus. He himself went to the synagogue and reasoned with the Jews, (Acts 18, 19)
On landing at Caesarea, he went up from there to greet the church, then went down again to Antioch, (Acts 18, 22)
