How many days paul was in kengireya and ephesus during his second journey?
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Events in Ephesus During Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Ephesus was the capital of the Roman province of Asia. It was a very large and populated city and only Rome was more important. It became the third most important city in the history of early Christianity.
Paul preached in Ephesus and revival broke out and the people urged him to stay but he said that he had keep a feast in Jerusalem. He also said, "I will return again to you, God willing". He sailed from Ephesus to Caesarea and greeted the church and then went to Antioch.
Jesus promised that He would build His church and that the "gates of Hades" would not prevail against it. Paul had set out this second time, around 51 A.D. to re-visit those churches that he had help to establish. He was very aware that it was not his responsibility to plant the churches, or to maintain and protect them, but that he was just an instrument in God’s eternal purposes.
Paul could rest in the fact that the Lord would cause the increase, and Paul had no doubt rested on this truth because the task that was before him would have been impossible if it had not been for the strength and guidance that was provided by the Lord.
Paul and his companions were continually persecuted by the Jewish leaders from Asia and Greece, yet the Lord protected them in every circumstance and Paul was determined to "run the race" that was set before him.
In Paul’s second missionary journey he re-visits a couple cities in Asia, one of which was Lystra where he was stoned and left for dead a few years earlier. He later has a vision that leads him over to Greece and Paul and his companions travel and minister in various cities in Greece (Philippi, Thessalonica, Berea, Athens and Corinth). Later Paul returns to Ephesus and finally to Caesarea and Antioch.
Ephesus was the capital of the Roman province of Asia. It was a very large and populated city and only Rome was more important. It became the third most important city in the history of early Christianity.
Paul preached in Ephesus and revival broke out and the people urged him to stay but he said that he had keep a feast in Jerusalem. He also said, "I will return again to you, God willing". He sailed from Ephesus to Caesarea and greeted the church and then went to Antioch.
Jesus promised that He would build His church and that the "gates of Hades" would not prevail against it. Paul had set out this second time, around 51 A.D. to re-visit those churches that he had help to establish. He was very aware that it was not his responsibility to plant the churches, or to maintain and protect them, but that he was just an instrument in God’s eternal purposes.
Paul could rest in the fact that the Lord would cause the increase, and Paul had no doubt rested on this truth because the task that was before him would have been impossible if it had not been for the strength and guidance that was provided by the Lord.
Paul and his companions were continually persecuted by the Jewish leaders from Asia and Greece, yet the Lord protected them in every circumstance and Paul was determined to "run the race" that was set before him.
In Paul’s second missionary journey he re-visits a couple cities in Asia, one of which was Lystra where he was stoned and left for dead a few years earlier. He later has a vision that leads him over to Greece and Paul and his companions travel and minister in various cities in Greece (Philippi, Thessalonica, Berea, Athens and Corinth). Later Paul returns to Ephesus and finally to Caesarea and Antioch.
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