Fondare 23719 Risultati per: Re
We may easily be called to account for to-day’s proceedings, and there is no grievance which will enable us to account for this riot. With these words he broke up the meeting. (Acts 19, 40)
When the tumult was over, Paul summoned his disciples, to rally their spirits and bid them farewell, and set out on his journey into Macedonia. (Acts 20, 1)
He passed through all that region, and gave them much encouragement; then he entered Greece. (Acts 20, 2)
When he had stayed three months there, he was meaning to take ship for Syria; but, finding that the Jews were plotting against him, he resolved to go back again through Macedonia. (Acts 20, 3)
As soon as the time of unleavened bread was over, we set sail from Philippi, and took five days to reach them at Troas, where we spent seven days. (Acts 20, 6)
When the new week began, we had met for the breaking of bread, and Paul was preaching to them; he meant to leave them next day, and he continued speaking till midnight.✻ (Acts 20, 7)
There were many lamps burning in the upper room where we had met; (Acts 20, 8)
and a young man called Eutychus, who was sitting in the embrasure of the window, was overcome by deep sleep. As Paul still went on preaching, sleep weighed him down, and he fell from the third storey to the ground, where he was taken up dead. (Acts 20, 9)
And so he went up again and broke bread and ate; afterwards he talked with them for some time until dawn came, when he left. (Acts 20, 11)
And the boy was taken home alive, to their great comfort. (Acts 20, 12)
For ourselves, we took ship and sailed to Assos, where we were to take Paul on board; he had arranged this, because he himself meant to go across by land. (Acts 20, 13)
Sailing thence, we reached a point opposite Chios the following day; on the next, we put in at Samos, and arrived on the third at Miletus. (Acts 20, 15)
