Fondare 949 Risultati per: city of refuge

• The following sabbath almost the entire city gathered to listen to Paul, who spoke a fairly long time about the Lord. (Acts 13, 44)

• Some of the Jews, however, incited God-fearing women of the upper class and the leading men of the city, as well, and stirred up an intense persecution against Paul and Barnabas. Finally they had them expelled from their region. (Acts 13, 50)

• From there we went inland to Philippi, the leading city of the district of Macedonia, and a Roman colony. We spent some days in that city. (Acts 16, 12)

• On the sabbath we went outside the city gate to the bank of the river where we thought the Jews would gather to pray. We sat down and began speaking to the women who were gathering there. (Acts 16, 13)

• One of them was a God-fearing woman named Lydia from Thyatira City, a dealer in purple cloth. As she listened, the Lord opened her heart to respond to what Paul was saying. (Acts 16, 14)

• "These people are Jews and they are disturbing our city. They have come here to introduce customs which are not lawful for us Romans to adopt or practice." (Acts 16, 21)

• Not finding them there, they dragged off Jason and some believers to the city authorities shouting, "These people who have turned the world upside down have come here also, (Acts 17, 6)

• In this way they upset the crowd and the city officials who heard them. (Acts 17, 8)

• While Paul was waiting for them in Athens, he felt very uneasy at the sight of a city full of idols. (Acts 17, 16)

• for many people in this city are mine. I am with you, so no one will harm you." (Acts 18, 10)

• About that time the city was deeply troubled because of the way. (Acts 19, 23)

• The uproar spread throughout the whole city. The mob rushed to the theater, dragging with them Gaius and Aristarchus, two Macedonians who were Paul's traveling companions. (Acts 19, 29)