Paul's Journey to Rom E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

PAUL’S FINAL GOSPEL WITH OTHERS. JOURNEYGOD WAS ALWAYS WITH PAUL, ENABLING HIM TO BOLDLY SHARE THE Paul spends two years Rome preaching the gospel as he BLACK SEA awaits his appeal to Nero Paul traveled westward Three Taverns from Caesarea to Rome. Forum of Appius Pompeii Westward journeys on TYRRHENIAN A E SEA G E the Mediterranean Sea A N Messana Rhegium S were hard because of E A Sicily Syracuse the STRONG ETESIAN Sytris Minor LYCIA Myra WINDS. Malta Ship lost in storm Rhodes Crete Change to a larger grain ship Cyprus Ship smashes into reef and Fair Find Myra in Lycia on all aboard swim to shore Havens M E D I T E R Porcius Festus sends Paul to the map. At Myra, Paul R A N Rome to appeal to Caesar E A N S E Sidon A boarded a grain freighter Caesarea Maritima that was strong enough to sail to Rome. EGYPT . R e l i N PAUL’S JOURNEY TO ROME PAUL’S PAUL’S JOURNEY Unscramble the names of these places Paul visited on his journey. Look at Acts 27–28 for help. S d n i o M a r y r a i F s e v a n H t a M l a a e u c r s S y R g h m e i u BIBLE PASSAGE: ACTS 27—28 e o i u l P t MEMORY VERSE: m o R e MATTHEW 28:19-20 20 © 2018 LifeWay GOSPEL WITH OTHERS. GOD WAS ALWAYS WITH PAUL, ENABLING HIM TO BOLDLY SHARE THE The Church of St. Paul Outside the Walls is located near Rome, Italy. Look closely and you can see a giant statue of the APOSTLE PAUL. The statue was sculpted in the 1800s by an artist named Giuseppe Obici. God sent Paul to Rome to speak with Caesar. God PROTECTED PAUL and he was able to tell many people that Jesus is the Messiah and Savior. CHURCH OF ST. PAUL R AND OLO THINK C As you color this picture of our world, think about where God may want you to go TELL PEOPLE ABOUT HIM (examples: a friend’s house, a neighborhood, a family gathering, another country when you are older THE 10/40 WINDOW or with your parents). The 10/40 Window is the area of North Africa, the Middle East, and Asia located between 10 and 40 degrees north latitude. Nearly 5 BILLION people live in the 10/40 Window and over 3 BILLION of them have NEVER HEARD ABOUT JESUS. © 2018 LifeWay 21.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Slide Archeology and the Bible.Pdf
The Ai Expedition at Khirbet el-Maqatir http://www.Maqatir.com Tall el-Hammam Excavation Project http://tallelhammam.com/ Helping Up Mission http://community.helpingupmission.org Associates for Biblical Research http://www.biblearchaeology.org Gary A. Byers [email protected] Ephesians 3:20 Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us (NIV) Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us (JKV) 1 Corinthians 2:9 However, as it is written: “No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind has conceived what God has prepared for those who love him” Jeremiah 29:11 “For I know the plans I have planned for you,” declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future” Abraham and Lot Khirbet el-Maqatir Between Bethel/Ai Tall el-Hammam Sodom Moses and Joshua Khirbet el-Maqatir Ai Tall el-Hammam Abel Shittim Looking East Looking West Byzantine church and monastery LB I Fortress (ca 10 dunams = 2.5 acres) Hasmonean/Roman Fortress Khirbet el-Maqatir GAB, BGW, SC Pottery Reading a-123.jpg Discovery of the Kh. el-Maqatir City Gate 1995 Ai of Joshua (Khirbet el-Maqatir) Southern Wall Tower - Khirbet el-Maqatir Western Wall – Khirbet el-Maqatir Israelite House from time of the Judges Byzantine Monastery – Khirbet el-Maqatir Byzantine Monastery – Khirbet el-Maqatir NT House Khirbet el-Maqatir NT House – Khirbet el-Maqatir Bronze Coin of Herod the Great Silver Coin of Demetrius II Nicator First-Century AD House 1st century AD coins (2011) 1) Roman Governor Porcius Festus (year 5 of Nero, AD 58/59) 2) “Year 2” of the First Jewish War (AD 67/68) 1st century AD coins (2012) 1) Earliest coin-Roman Governor Ambibulus (AD 9–12) dated “Year 39 of Augustus” (= AD 9/10).
[Show full text]
Sidon's Ancient Harbour
ARCHAEOLOGY & H ISTORY SIDON’S ANCIENT HARBOUR: IN THE LEBANON ISSUE THIRTY FOUR -T HIRTY FIVE : NATURAL CHARACTERISTICS WINTER /S PRING 2011/12. AND HAZARDS PP. 433-459. N. CARAYON 1 C. MORHANGE 2 N. MARRINER 2 1 CNRS UMR 5140, A multidisciplinary study combining geoscience, archaeology and his - Lattes ([email protected]) tory was conducted on Sidon’s harbour (Lebanon). The natural charac - teristics of the site at the time of the harbour’s foundation were deter - 2 CNRS CEREGE UMR mined, as well as the human resources that were needed to improve 6635, Aix-Marseille Université, Aix-en- these conditions in relation to changes in maritime activity. In ancient Provence times, Sidon was one of the most active harbours and urban centres on ([email protected] ; the Levantine coast 3. It is therefore a key site to study ancient harbours, [email protected]). providing insight into both ancient cultures and the technological 1 Sidon’s coastal ba- thymetry. 1 apogee of the Roman and Byzantine periods. This article proposes a synthesis of Sidon’s harbour system based on geomorphological characteristics that favoured the development of a wide range of maritime facilities, refashioned and improved by human societies from the second millennium BC until the Middle Ages. 434 2 2 Aerial view of Sidon Sidon’ s coastline (fig. 1 -2) and Ziré during the 1940s (from A. Poide- The ancient urban center was developed on a rocky promontory dom - bard and J. Lauffray, inating a 2 km wide coastal plain, flanked by the Nahr el-Awali river to 1951).
[Show full text]
Detailed Itinerary
Detailed Itinerary Trip Name: [10 days] People & Landscapes of Lebanon GENERAL Dates: This small-group trip is offered on the following fixed departure dates: October 29th – November 7th, 2021 February 4th – Sunday 13th, 2022 April 15th – April 24th, 2022 October 28th – November 6th, 2022 Prefer a privatized tour? Contact Yūgen Earthside. This adventure captures all the must-see destinations that Lebanon has to offer, whilst incorporating some short walks along the Lebanon Mountain Trail (LMT) through cedar forests, the Chouf Mountains and the Qadisha Valley; to also experience the sights, sounds and smells of this beautiful country on foot. Main Stops: Beirut – Sidon – Tyre – Jezzine – Beit el Din Palace – Beqaa Valley – Baalbek – Qadisha Valley – Byblos © Yūgen Earthside – All Rights Reserved – 2021 - 1 - About the Tour: We design travel for the modern-day explorer by planning small-group adventures to exceptional destinations. We offer a mixture of trekking holidays and cultural tours, so you will always find an adventure to suit you. We always use local guides and teams, and never have more than 12 clients in a group. Travelling responsibly and supporting local communities, we are small enough to tread lightly, but big enough to make a difference. DAY BY DAY ITINERARY Day 1: Beirut [Lebanon] (arrival day) With group members arriving during the afternoon and evening, today is a 'free' day for you to arrive, be transferred to the start hotel, and to shake off any travel fatigue, before the start of your adventure in earnest, tomorrow. Accommodation: Hotel Day 2: Beirut City Tour After breakfast and a welcome briefing, your adventure begins with a tour of this vibrant city, located on a peninsula at the midpoint of Lebanon’s Mediterranean coast.
[Show full text]
Bible Study Guide on the Acts of the Apostles
Investigating the Word of God Acts Artist’s Depiction of the Apostle Paul Preaching at the Areopagus in Athens Gene Taylor © Gene Taylor, 2007. All Rights Reserved All lessons are based on the New King James Version, © Thomas Nelson, Inc. An Introduction to Acts The Author There are no serious doubts as to the authorship of the book of Acts of the Apostles. Luke is assigned as its author. As early as the last part of the 2nd century, Irenaeus cites passages so frequently from the Acts of the Apostles that it is certain that he had constant access to the book. He gives emphasis to the internal evidence of its authorship. Tertullian also ascribes the book to Luke, as does Clement of Alexandria. That Luke is the author of the book of Acts is evident from the following. ! The Preface of the Book. The writer addresses Theophilus (Luke 1:3), who is the same individual to whom the gospel of Luke was also directed, and makes reference to a “former treatise” which dealt with “all that Jesus began to do and to teach until the day he was received up” (1:1-2). This is very evidently a reference to the third gospel. ! The book of Acts and the gospel of Luke are identical in style, as a number of scholars have pointed out and demonstrated. ! The book of Acts comes as an historical sequel to the gospel of Luke, taking up with the very events, and at the point where the gospel of Luke concludes, namely the resurrection, the appearances following the resurrection, and the commissioning of the Apostles to the task for which they had been selected and trained by the Lord, and the ascension of Jesus.
[Show full text]
The Widow of Sarepta No
Sermon #817 Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit 1 THE WIDOW OF SAREPTA NO. 817 A SERMON DELIVERED ON LORD’S-DAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1868, BY C. H. SPURGEON, AT THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE, NEWINGTON. “And the word of the Lord came unto him, saying, Arise, get you to Zarephath, which belongs to Sidon, and dwell there: behold, I have commanded a widow woman there to sustain you.” 1 Kings 17:8, 9. THE prophets taught as much by their doings as by their sayings—they were as truly prophesying to the people by the miracles which they worked, as by the messages which they delivered. There was of- tentimes a symbolic meaning in their actions; in fact, they were constantly teaching the people by out- ward symbols, which, alas, those people were usually of too dull an understanding to interpret, but which, nevertheless, were a sign to them! In the case of Elijah, a prophet of concise speech who said but little, but said that with a voice of thunder, I do not doubt that the narratives connected with his life, are meant to be to us a kind of acted prophesying, full of richest meaning. Let us see what we can gather, this morning, from the inexhaustible barrel, and unfailing cruse of the widow of Sarepta. I know not how it is that I feel bound in spirit to preach upon this incident this morning, but this widow seems to have followed me for the last two or three days with all the importunity of the widow in the parable who would take no denial; and I trust that there may be some here for whom I bear, under sacred compella- tion, a message from the Lord.
[Show full text]
Absolute Dating of John the Baptist, the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ, and Paul the Apostle
Absolute Dating of John the Baptist, the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ, and Paul the Apostle Rainer Walter Kühne Bürgerstr. 4, 38118 Braunschweig, Germany e-mail: [email protected] I suggest the following scenario. In the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius (14-37), that is late in 28 or early in 29, John began to preach a baptism. Jesus healed and preached and was crucified on the Preparation Day, Friday 3 April 33 during a lunar eclipse. Thereafter the apostles began to preach and raising the number of believers from 120 to 5000. This caused a persecution where Saul converted to Paul late in 33. Afterwards Paul spent three years in Damascus, where Aretas IV was king. Thereafter Paul did his first travel which lasted for fourteen years, that is 36-50. This was followed by the council of the apostles late in 50. Thereafter Paul did his second travel which lasted for at least a year and six months. Then he did his third travel which lasted for at least two years and six months, that is 52-54. Afterwards he was imprisoned for two years by Antonius Felix until Porcius Festus became procurator of Judaea in 56. There is general agreement that Jesus Christ was a historical person. Experts differ in dating his crucifixion (between 27 and 34) and the council of the apostles (between 48 and 51). Here I would like to investigate these two open questions. In his Ioudaike archaiologia historian Josephus Flavius mentioned John the Baptist (Antiquitates Judaicae 18.5.2). He mentioned also that James, the brother of Jesus called Christus, was executed in 62 (Antiquitates Judaicae 20.200).
[Show full text]
Acts+9.1-19+FINAL
EMPOWERED BY THE SPIRIT * 08.09.2020 180Acts 9:1-19 SAUL’S CONVERSION NEAR DAMASCUS ACTS 9:1-19 Acts 5:34–39 (ESV) Gamaliel influences the Sanhedrin. 34 But a Pharisee in the council named Gamaliel, a teacher of the law held in honor by all the people, stood up and gave orders to put the men outside for a little while. 35 And he said to them, “Men of Israel, take care what you are about to do with these men. 36 For before these days Theudas rose up, claiming to be somebody, and a number of men, about four hundred, joined him. He was killed, and all who followed him were dispersed and came to nothing. 37 After him Judas the Galilean rose up in the days of the census and drew away some of the people after him. He too perished, and all who followed him were scattered. 38 So in the present case I tell you, keep away from these men and let them alone, for if this plan or this undertaking is of man, it will fail; 39 but if it is of God, you will not be able to overthrow them. You might even be found opposing God!” So they took his advice … GAMALIEL a respected rabbi and leading authority of the law in the first century. Grandson of the great Jewish teacher Hillel the Elder, founder of the House of Hillel school of tannaim. Gamaliel was recognized as a Pharisee doctor of Halakha (Jewish law). In the Talmud he bears the title of Nasi (prince) and Rabban (our master), he held a senior position in the highest court in Jerusalem.
[Show full text]
The Historical Reliability of Acts: Support from Extra
The Historical Reliability Of Acts: Support From Extra-Biblical Primary Sources By James Hickey Is the biblical document – The Acts Of The Apostles – historically reliable? It claims to be a historical record of certain important events during the early spread of Christianity in the Jewish and Greco-Roman world. But is it actually real history? We will be looking at certain events, people, places and other elements that are documented in Acts, of which are also documented and supported by ancient sources outside the B ible . Although many sources – such as inscriptions, statues, geographical locations, artifacts, etc. – support the accuracy of Acts, we will look at only one of these: written documents. For the committed Christian, this provides greater assurance that Acts is reliable and trustworthy. For those who are not committed Christians: follow the evidence to where it leads! I would also note that although this might be considered a fairly lengthy work, this is by no means an extensive work. The amount of references in this work do not represent all that I myself have found – this is a reduced compilation of selected references. That being said, I encourage all who find this interesting or encouraging to continue further research themselves! Finally, all scripture quotations are taken from the New English Translation (NET Bible). Acts 4:1-3 “While Peter and John were speaking to the people, the priests and the commander of the temple guard and the Sadducees came up to them, angry because they were teaching the people and announcing in Jesus the resurrection of the dead.
[Show full text]
Comparing Pilate, Felix, Festus, and King Agrippa
Comparing Pilate, Felix, Festus, and King Agrippa Pontius Pilate Antonius Felix Porcius Festus King Agrippa Dates A.D 26-36 A.D. 52-59 A.D. 59-61 A.D. 48-66 Tetrarch over Batonea, Governor of Judea, Governor of Judea, Title Governor of Judea Trachonitis, Gaulonitis, Samaria, Galilee, Perea Samaria, Galilee, Perea and portions of Galilee Character Coward Corrupt Callous Coy After Festus had spent no more than eight or Are you the King of the Therefore he [Felix] ten days among them, Jews? Do you hear how also used to send for he went down to I also would like to many things they him quite often and Caesarea, and on the Desire to hear next day he took his hear the man myself. testify against you? talk with him. seat on the tribunal Acts 25:22 Matt. 27:11, 13 Acts 24:26 and ordered that Paul be brought down. Acts 25:6 To the people: To Paul: To Paul: Paul, you are out of Which of the two do Go away for now, and your mind? Your great Do you think in such a you want me to release when I have an learning is driving you short time you can Response for you? Barabbas, or opportunity, I will mad. persuade me to be a Jesus, who is called the summon you. Christian? 1 Christ? Acts 26: 24 Acts 24:25 Acts 26:28 Matt. 27:21 1 All quotations are from the NASB 95, except this one from the NIV. Pastor John MacArthur agrees this is the better translation.
[Show full text]
John A. Beck E XC E R P a N T From
E XC E R P A N T from DISCOVERY HOUSE BIBLE ATLAS John A. Beck E XC E R P A N T from DISCOVERY HOUSE BIBLE ATLAS Dr. John A. Beck ν The island of Patmos where John received the content of Revelation Chapter 11 FROM JERUSALEM TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH Jesus Ascends from the Mount of Olives Luke pays more attention to the ascension of Jesus than the other gospel writers, using it as a literary hinge between the two sub- stantial works attributed to him. It is the last event in his gospel and the first mentioned in the book of Acts. The attention it gets is fitting because the ascension of Jesus marks a new stage in life both for Jesus and for the disciples. Jesus’ mission on earth was drawing quickly to its close. He had died for the sins of all and had risen from the dead. For the next 40 days, he had shown himself to hundreds of people, giving convincing proof that he was alive, that he had risen from the dead (Acts 1:3). Now it was time for him to return to heaven where he would take his rightful seat at the right hand of his Father (Romans 8:34), “far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every name that is invoked, not only in the present age but also in the one to come” (Ephesians 1:21). The time of Jesus’ humiliation had given way to his full exaltation. “Therefore God exalted him to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father” (Philippians 2:9–11).
[Show full text]
The Phoenician Language
CHAPTER ONE THE PHOENICIAN LANGUAGE Phoenicia (Foinikia), the Greek name of Canaan (KNàN, Hebrew KÿnaÁàan), was the region in antiquity that encompassed southern Syria, Lebanon and Israel (west of the Jordan), extending roughly from Arad in the North to the Negev and Sinai in the South. In the Late Bronze and Iron Ages, the region was home to numerous peoples of com- mon origin, sharing a common culture and possessing a common language, which they called SõPT KNàN (“the language of Canaan” [Isaiah 19:18]), or Canaanite. At an early period, the peoples of Canaan had differentiated into distinct regional subgroups, part of which development was the emergence of regional dialects, some of which in turn became national languages. Phoenician was one such regional Canaanite dialect: in the strictest meaning, Phoenician was the language spoken along the coast of Lebanon roughly from Si- don in the North to Acco in the South. The indigenous name of this subregion of Canaan was Pu„t (PT ), and the name of the Canaanite subgroup inhabiting it, the Po„nnþm (Phoenicians), the gentilic deriv- ing from the place-name. Po„nnþm was also the name of the Canaan- ite dialect of the region. It is this toponym and gentilic that are the origin of Greek Foinike" and Latin Poenus and punicus, the terms by which Greeks and Romans first came to know and call the Phoenicians; and is the term by which they are still called. The main cities of Put were Tyre and Sidon, and so the term Phoenicians (Po„nnþm) came early to be synonymous with Tyrians and Sidonians and Phoenician (Po„nnþm) synonymous with Tyro-Sidonian Canaanite.
[Show full text]
The Abcs of Acts-Class-01.Docx Page 3 of 8 the “Abcs” of Acts – Bellevue Church of Christ Y: ______Auditorium Class – Summer / Fall 2014 Acts Chapter 25 (1-27)
The “ABCs” of Acts – Bellevue Church of Christ Y: __________________________________________ Auditorium Class – Summer / Fall 2014 Acts Chapter 25 (1-27) Festus first mentioned in 24:27 Porcius Festus 1Now three days after Festus had arrived in the province, Chief Priests -Succeeded Felix as he went up to Jerusalem from Caesarea. -Per Josephus, the high Governor of Judea in priest in Jerusalem A.D. 60. 2And the chief priests and the principal men of the Jews when Festus took office -Little is known of laid out their case against Paul, and they urged him, was Ishmael, whom Herod Festus before he Agrippa II appointed to assumed the 3asking as a favor against Paul that he summon him to succeed Ananias during governorship of Judea. the final days of Jerusalem—because they were planning an ambush to Felix’s governorship -Per Josephus, Festus kill him on the way. <- Acts 23:12-15 (cf. Jos. Antiq. XX, was a welcome 179 [viii.8], 194 successor to Felix 4Festus replied that Paul was being kept at Caesarea and [viii.11], 196 (cf. Jos. War II, 271 [viii.11]). [xiv.1]; Antiq. XX, that he himself intended to go there shortly. 185–88 [viii.10]) -According to the 5“So,” said he, “let the men of authority among you go Talmud, Ishmael served —Per Josephus, he was as high priest for 10 also much better than down with me, and if there is anything wrong about the years. Lucceius Albinus (A.D. man, let them bring charges against him.” 62–64) and Gessius -Likely that Ananias, Florus (A.D.
[Show full text]