Found 61 Results for: Damascus
Saul got up from the ground, but when he opened his eyes he could see nothing at all, and they had to lead him into Damascus by the hand. (Acts 9, 8)
There was a disciple in Damascus called Ananias, and he had a vision in which the Lord said to him, 'Ananias!' When he replied, 'Here I am, Lord,' (Acts 9, 10)
and after taking some food he regained his strength. After he had spent only a few days with the disciples in Damascus, (Acts 9, 19)
Saul's power increased steadily, and he was able to throw the Jewish colony at Damascus into complete confusion by the way he demonstrated that Jesus was the Christ. (Acts 9, 22)
Barnabas, however, took charge of him, introduced him to the apostles, and explained how the Lord had appeared to him and spoken to him on his journey, and how he had preached fearlessly at Damascus in the name of Jesus. (Acts 9, 27)
as the high priest and the whole council of elders can testify. I even received letters from them to the brothers in Damascus, which I took with me when I set off to bring prisoners back from there to Jerusalem for punishment. (Acts 22, 5)
'It happened that I was on that journey and nearly at Damascus when in the middle of the day a bright light from heaven suddenly shone round me. (Acts 22, 6)
I said, "What am I to do, Lord?" The Lord answered, "Get up and go into Damascus, and there you will be told what you have been appointed to do." (Acts 22, 10)
Since the light had been so dazzling that I was blind, I got to Damascus only because my companions led me by the hand. (Acts 22, 11)
'On such an expedition I was going to Damascus, armed with full powers and a commission from the chief priests, (Acts 26, 12)
On the contrary I started preaching, first to the people of Damascus, then to those of Jerusalem and all Judaean territory, and also to the gentiles, urging them to repent and turn to God, proving their change of heart by their deeds. (Acts 26, 20)
When I was in Damascus, the governor who was under King Aretas put guards round Damascus city to catch me, (2 Corinthians 11, 32)