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and for many days thereafter he showed himself to those who had come up with him from Galilee to Jerusalem. They have now become his witnesses before the people. (Acts 13, 31)
Because of this there was trouble, and Paul and Barnabas had fierce arguments with them. For Paul told the people to remain as they were when they became believers. Finally those who had come from Jerusalem suggested that Paul and Barnabas and some others go up to Jerusalem to discuss the matter with the apostles and elders. (Acts 15, 2)
On their arrival in Jerusalem, they were welcomed by the Church, the apostles and the elders, to whom they told all that God had done through them. (Acts 15, 4)
As they traveled from town to town, they delivered the decisions of the apostles and elders in Jerusalem, for the people to obey. (Acts 16, 4)
When all these events were completed Paul, led by the Holy Spirit, decided to travel through Macedonia and Achaia again and then go on to Jerusalem. And he said, "After I have been there, I must visit Rome also." (Acts 19, 21)
Paul had decided to sail past Ephesus, so as not to lose time in Asia, for he was eager to reach Jerusalem by the day of Pentecost, if at all possible. (Acts 20, 16)
But now I am going to Jerusalem, chained by the Spirit, without knowing what will happen to me there. (Acts 20, 22)
There we found the disciples and stayed a week. Warned by the Spirit, they told Paul not to go to Jerusalem. (Acts 21, 4)
"Thus speaks the Holy Spirit: This is how the Jews in Jerusalem will bind the owner of this belt and hand him over to the foreign power." (Acts 21, 11)
When we heard this, we, together with these people of Caesarea, begged Paul not to go up to Jerusalem. (Acts 21, 12)
Then he answered, "Why are you weeping and breaking my heart? For I am ready not only to be imprisoned but also to die in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus." (Acts 21, 13)
After this we got ready and went up to Jerusalem. (Acts 21, 15)