Fondare 4918 Risultati per: Rom
When all this was over, the thought in Paul’s heart was to go to Jerusalem, first travelling through Macedonia and Achaia; When I have been there, he said, I must go on and see Rome. (Acts 19, 21)
Their uproar filled the whole city, as they ran by common consent into the theatre, carrying with them Gaius and Aristarchus, who were companions of Paul from Macedonia. (Acts 19, 29)
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)
He was accompanied as far as Asia by Sopater, son of Pyrrhus, from Beroea, Aristarchus and Secundus from Thessalonica, Gaius from Derbe, Timothy, and two friends from Asia, Tychicus and Trophimus. (Acts 20, 4)
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)
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)
From Miletus he sent a message to Ephesus, summoning the presbyters of the church there. (Acts 20, 17)
only, as I go on from city to city, the Holy Spirit assures me that at Jerusalem bondage and affliction await me. (Acts 20, 23)
I have never shrunk from revealing to you the whole of God’s plan. (Acts 20, 27)
I have never asked for silver or gold or clothing from any man; (Acts 20, 33)
When we tore ourselves away from them, and at last put out to sea, we made a straight course, sailing to Cos, and next day to Rhodes, and thence to Patara. (Acts 21, 1)
The end of our voyage brought us from Tyre to Ptolemais, where we greeted the brethren and stayed one day with them; (Acts 21, 7)
