Gefunden 172 Ergebnisse für: conversion of Paul

  • We sought out the disciples and stayed there a week. Speaking in the Spirit, they kept telling Paul not to go on to Jerusalem, (Acts 21, 4)

  • He came up to us, took Paul's belt and tied up his own feet and hands, and said, 'This is what the Holy Spirit says, "The man to whom this girdle belongs will be tied up like this by the Jews in Jerusalem and handed over to the gentiles." ' (Acts 21, 11)

  • When we heard this, we and all the local people urged Paul not to go on to Jerusalem. (Acts 21, 12)

  • The next day Paul went with us to visit James, and all the elders were present. (Acts 21, 18)

  • So the next day Paul took the men along and was purified with them, and he visited the Temple to give notice of the time when the period of purification would be over and the offering would have to be presented on behalf of each of them. (Acts 21, 26)

  • They had, in fact, previously seen Trophimus the Ephesian in the city with him and thought that Paul had brought him into the Temple. (Acts 21, 29)

  • This roused the whole city; people came running from all sides; they seized Paul and dragged him out of the Temple, and the gates were closed behind them. (Acts 21, 30)

  • He immediately called out soldiers and centurions and charged down on the crowd, who stopped beating Paul when they saw the tribune and the soldiers. (Acts 21, 32)

  • When the tribune came up he took Paul into custody, had him bound with two chains and enquired who he was and what he had done. (Acts 21, 33)

  • People in the crowd called out different things, and since the noise made it impossible for him to get any positive information, the tribune ordered Paul to be taken into the fortress. (Acts 21, 34)

  • When Paul reached the steps, the crowd became so violent that he had to be carried by the soldiers; (Acts 21, 35)

  • Just as Paul was being taken into the fortress, he asked the tribune if he could have a word with him. The tribune said, 'You speak Greek, then? (Acts 21, 37)


“A ingenuidade e’ uma virtude, mas apenas ate certo ponto; ela deve sempre ser acompanhada da prudência. A astúcia e a safadeza, por outro lado, são diabólicas e podem causar muito mal.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina