Paul's Travels
He was Paul's primary companion on his second missionary journey after parting ways with Barnabas.
Silas
(Acts 15:40)
In Acts 10, this Roman centurion saw a vision of an angel telling him to send for Peter.
Cornelius
(Acts 10:1-3)
This silversmith in Ephesus started a riot because Paul's preaching was hurting his idol-making business.
Demetrius
(Acts 19:24)
Paul spent two years under house arrest in this capital city of the Empire, which concludes the Book of Acts.
Rome
(Acts 28:16, 30)
"Do you think that in such a short time you can persuade me to be a Christian?"
King Agrippa
(Acts 26:28)
On his third journey, Paul spent an extended period of three years teaching in this major Asian city.
Ephesus
(Acts 20:31)
This young man fell asleep during a long sermon by Paul, fell out of a third-story window, and died (but was raised back to life).
Eutychus
(Acts 20:9-12)
This husband-and-wife duo were tentmakers who befriended Paul and later helped correct Apollos's theology.
Aquila and Priscilla
(Acts 18:2-3, 26)
Paul and Silas were singing hymns at midnight in a jail located in this Macedonian city when an earthquake struck.
Philippi
(Acts 16:12, 23-25)
"Men of Athens! I see that in every way you are very religious. For as I walked around... I even found an altar with this inscription: TO AN UNKNOWN GOD."
Paul
(Acts 17:22-23)
During his second journey, Paul received a vision of a man from this region begging him, "Come over... and help us."
Macedonia
(Acts 16:9)
On the island of Malta, Paul was bitten by this type of creature but suffered no ill effects, causing the locals to think he was a god.
Viper / Poisonous snake
(Acts 28:3-6)
This dealer of purple cloth from Thyatira was baptized along with her household after hearing Paul preach in Philippi.
Lydia
(Acts 16:14-15)
Paul was shipwrecked on this island while being transported to Rome as a prisoner.
Malta
(Acts 28:1)
"I am clean of my blood. From now on I will go to the Gentiles."
Paul
(Acts 18:6)
Paul stood before the philosophers of the Areopagus (Mars Hill) in this famous intellectual city.
Athens
(Acts 17:16-22)
This proconsul of Cyprus was blinded for a time after opposing Paul and Barnabas on their first journey.
Elymas (or Bar-Jesus)
(Acts 13:8-11)
This Jewish man was well-versed in the Scriptures, but only knew the baptism of John until Priscilla and Aquila pulled him aside.
Apollos(Acts 18:24-26)
Paul was held as a prisoner for two years in this coastal city under the governors Felix and Festus before appealing to Caesar.
Caesarea
(Acts 23:23-33, 24:27)
"Three days ago I was in my house praying at this hour, at three in the afternoon. "Look, I see heaven open and the Son of Man standing at the right hand of God."
Cornelius
(Acts 10:30)
Paul's first missionary journey began when the Holy Spirit set him and Barnabas apart at the church in this Syrian city.
Antioch
(Acts 13:1-3)
In Acts 19, the seven sons of this Jewish chief priest tried to cast out evil spirits in Jesus' name, but the demon-possessed man beat them up instead.
Sceva
(Acts 19:14-16)
This Roman governor's wife was named Drusilla, and he trembled with fear when Paul spoke to him about righteousness and judgment.
Felix
(Acts 24:24-25)
This city is where the believers were first called "Christians." (Hint: It's the same city Paul launched his journeys from!)
Antioch
(Acts 11:26)
"Your conversion has driven you crazy, Paul! Too much study is making you lose your mind!" (Paraphrased)
Festus
(Acts 26:24)