Acts 27:1

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

Summary

And when it was determined that we should sail into Italy, they delivered Paul and certain other prisoners unto one named Julius, a centurion of Augustus' band.

When

Italy

Acts 10:1

Acts 18:2

Hebrews 13:24

Augustus'

Acts 25:25

Bible References

When

And when these things were fulfilled, Paul purposed in the Spirit, having gone through Macedonia and Achaia, to go on to Jerusalem, saying -- 'After my being there, it behoveth me also to see Rome;'

And on the following night, the Lord having stood by him, said, 'Take courage, Paul, for as thou didst fully testify the things concerning me at Jerusalem, so it behoveth thee also at Rome to testify.'

then Festus, having communed with the council, answered, 'To Caesar thou hast appealed; to Caesar thou shalt go.'

As for you, ye devised against me evil -- God devised it for good, in order to do as at this day, to keep alive a numerous people;

The counsel of Jehovah to the age standeth, The thoughts of His heart to all generations.

For the fierceness of man praiseth Thee, The remnant of fierceness Thou girdest on.

Many are the purposes in a man's heart, And the counsel of Jehovah it standeth.

Good for a man that he beareth a yoke in his youth.

and all who are dwelling on the earth as nothing are reckoned, and according to his will He is doing among the forces of the heavens and those dwelling on the earth, and there is none that doth clap with his hand, and saith to Him, What hast Thou done?

Wherefore, also, I was hindered many times from coming unto you,

Italy

And there was a certain man in Caesarea, by name Cornelius, a centurion from a band called Italian,

and having found a certain Jew, by name Aquilas, of Pontus by birth, lately come from Italy, and Priscilla his wife -- because of Claudius having directed all the Jews to depart out of Rome -- he came to them,

Salute all those leading you, and all the saints; salute you doth those from Italy:

Augustus'

and I, having found him to have done nothing worthy of death, and he also himself having appealed to Sebastus, I decided to send him,