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  • But it was not long before a gale of wind struck the ship, the wind called Euraquilo;✻ (Acts 27, 14)

  • We now ran under the lee of an island named Cauda, where we contrived, with difficulty, to secure the ship’s boat. (Acts 27, 16)

  • When it had been hoisted aboard, they strengthened the ship by passing ropes round her; then, for fear of being driven on to the Syrtis sands, they let down the sea-anchor, and so drifted.✻ (Acts 27, 17)

  • On the next day, so violently were we tossed about in the gale, they lightened ship, (Acts 27, 18)

  • and on the third, they deliberately threw the spare tackle overboard. (Acts 27, 19)

  • For several days we saw nothing of the sun or the stars, and a heavy gale pressed us hard, so that we had lost, by now, all hope of surviving; (Acts 27, 20)

  • and we were much in want of food. And now Paul stood up in their presence, and said, Sirs, you should have taken my advice; if you had not put out from Crete, you would have saved all this injury and damage. (Acts 27, 21)

  • But I would not have you lose courage, even now; there is to be no loss of life among you, only of the ship. (Acts 27, 22)

  • An angel stood before me last night, sent by the God to whom I belong, the God whom I serve, (Acts 27, 23)

  • and said, Have no fear, Paul, thou art to stand in Caesar’s presence; and behold, God has granted thee the safety of all thy fellow voyagers. (Acts 27, 24)

  • Only we are to be cast up on an island. (Acts 27, 26)

  • On the fourteenth night, as we drifted about in the Adriatic sea,✻ the crew began to suspect, about midnight, that we were nearing land; (Acts 27, 27)


"Diante de Deus ajoelhe-se sempre." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina