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but Paul was not in favour of taking along the man who had deserted them in Pamphylia and had refused to share in their work. (Acts 15, 38)
Before Paul left, he chose Silas to accompany him and was commended by the brothers to the grace of God. (Acts 15, 40)
and Paul, who wanted to have him as a travelling companion, had him circumcised. This was on account of the Jews in the locality where everyone knew his father was a Greek. (Acts 16, 3)
One night Paul had a vision: a Macedonian appeared and kept urging him in these words, 'Come across to Macedonia and help us.' (Acts 16, 9)
One of these women was called Lydia, a woman from the town of Thyatira who was in the purple-dye trade, and who revered God. She listened to us, and the Lord opened her heart to accept what Paul was saying. (Acts 16, 14)
This girl started following Paul and the rest of us and shouting, 'Here are the servants of the Most High God; they have come to tell you how to be saved!' (Acts 16, 17)
She did this day after day until Paul was exasperated and turned round and said to the spirit, 'I order you in the name of Jesus Christ to leave that woman.' The spirit went out of her then and there. (Acts 16, 18)
When her masters saw that there was no hope of making any more money out of her, they seized Paul and Silas and dragged them into the market place before the authorities. (Acts 16, 19)
In the middle of the night Paul and Silas were praying and singing God's praises, while the other prisoners listened. (Acts 16, 25)
But Paul shouted at the top of his voice, 'Do yourself no harm; we are all here.' (Acts 16, 28)
He called for lights, then rushed in, threw himself trembling at the feet of Paul and Silas, (Acts 16, 29)
Afterwards he took them into his house and gave them a meal, and the whole household celebrated their conversion to belief in God. (Acts 16, 34)