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  • Paul stayed on with the disciples in Corinth for many days; he then left them and sailed off with Priscilla and Aquila for Syria. And as he was no longer under a vow he had taken, he shaved his head before sailing from Cenchreae. (Acts 18, 18)

  • But one day, when they entered a house and dared to do this, the evil spirit said to them, "Jesus I recognize and Paul I know; but who are you?" (Acts 19, 15)

  • For as it is today, we are in danger of being charged with rioting, since there is no valid excuse we can give for this wild demonstration." (Acts 19, 40)

  • while we set sail from Philippi as soon as the festival of Unleavened Bread was over. Five days later we joined them in Troas where we spent a week. (Acts 20, 6)

  • On the first day of the week we were together for the breaking of the bread, and Paul, who intended to leave the following day, spoke at length. The discourse went on until midnight, (Acts 20, 7)

  • Then he went back upstairs, broke the bread and ate. After that he kept on talking with them for a long time until daybreak and then he left. (Acts 20, 11)

  • We sailed from there and arrived off Chios the next day. A day later we came to Samos and the following day we reached Miletus. (Acts 20, 15)

  • 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)

  • When they came to him, he addressed them, "You know how I lived among you from the first day I set foot in the province of Asia, (Acts 20, 18)

  • Therefore I declare to you this day that my conscience is clear with regard to all of you. (Acts 20, 26)

  • Be on the watch, therefore, remembering that for three years, night and day, I did not cease to warn everyone even with tears. (Acts 20, 31)

  • When we had finally taken leave of them, we put out to sea and sailed straight to Cos, and the next day to Rhodes, and from there to Patara. (Acts 21, 1)


“A prática das bem-aventuranças não requer atos de heroísmo, mas a aceitação simples e humilde das várias provações pelas quais a pessoa passa.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina