Fondare 1123 Risultati per: house arrest

  • He led them to his house, spread a meal before them and joyfully celebrated with his whole household his newfound faith in God. (Acts 16, 34)

  • Once outside the prison, Paul and Silas went to Lydia's house where they met and encouraged the brothers and sisters, and then departed. (Acts 16, 40)

  • This only made the Jews jealous, so they gathered some of the good-for-nothing street loafers and formed a mob to start a riot in the town. They came to the house of Jason, in an attempt to bring Paul and Silas before the people's assembly. (Acts 17, 5)

  • 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)

  • 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)

  • Then the man with the evil spirit sprang at them and overpowered first one and then another. And he handled them so violently that they fled from that house naked and mauled. (Acts 19, 16)

  • On the following day we left and came to Caesarea. There we entered the house of Philip the evangelist and we stayed with him. He was one of the Seven (Acts 21, 8)

  • With us were some of the disciples of Caesarea who brought us to the house of a Cypriot where we were to stay. He was called Mnason and was one of the early disciples. (Acts 21, 16)

  • The next day Paul went with us to James' house where all the elders had gathered. (Acts 21, 18)

  • The High Priest and the whole Council of elders can bear witness to this. From them I received letters for the Jewish brothers in Damascus and I set out to arrest the Christians I would find there and bring them back to Jerusalem for punishment. (Acts 22, 5)

  • Upon our arrival in Rome, the captain turned the prisoners over to the military governor but permitted Paul to lodge in a private house with the soldier who guarded him. (Acts 28, 16)

  • Paul stayed for two whole years in a house he himself rented, where he received without any hindrance all those who came to see him. (Acts 28, 30)


“No juízo final daremos contas a Deus até de uma palavra inútil que tenhamos dito.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina