Löydetty 202 Tulokset: conversion of Paul

• So Paul left there and went to the house of a God-fearing man named Titus Justus who lived next door to the synagogue. (Acts 18, 7)

• A leading man of the synagogue, Crispus, along with his whole household, believed in the Lord. On hearing Paul, many more Corinthians believed and were baptized. (Acts 18, 8)

• One night, in a vision, the Lord said to Paul, "Do not be afraid, but continue speaking and do not be silent, (Acts 18, 9)

• So Paul stayed a year and a half in that place, teaching the word of God among them. (Acts 18, 11)

• When Gallio was governor of Achaia, the Jews made a united attack on Paul and brought him before the court. And they accused him, (Acts 18, 12)

• Paul was about to speak in his own defense when Gallio said to the Jews, "If it were a matter of a misdeed or vicious crime, I would have to consider your complaint. (Acts 18, 14)

• 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)

• While Apollos was in Corinth, Paul traveled through the interior of the country and came to Ephesus. There he found some disciples (Acts 19, 1)

• Paul then asked, "What kind of baptism have you received?" And they answered, "The baptism of John." (Acts 19, 3)

• Paul then explained, "John's baptism was for conversion, but he himself said they should believe in the one who was to come, and that one is Jesus." (Acts 19, 4)

• Then Paul laid his hands on them and the Holy Spirit came down upon them; and they began to speak in tongues and to prophesy. (Acts 19, 6)

• Paul went into the synagogue and for three months he preached and discussed there boldly, trying to convince them about the Kingdom of God. (Acts 19, 8)