Having tarried after this yet many days (ετ προσμεινας ημερας ικανας). First aorist (constative) active participle of προσμενω, ol…

And sailed thence into Syria. Or set sail for Syria. His design was to go to Jerusalem to the festival which was soon to occur ([Reference…

And Paul after this tarried there yet a good while.—Literally, tarried yet many days, the phrase probably coveri…

Most probably, it was not Paul, but Aquila who had shorn his head, because Luke usually puts the man's name first. Luke typically writes, "Aquila, …

Paul now decided to leave Corinth, sail for Jerusalem, and then go on to Syrian Antioch. As he set out, he had his hair cut “because of a vow he ha…

And when he had stayed there many days. Paul’s constancy is apparent in this: he is not driven away by fear, lest his sudden and untimely …

And Paul after this tarried there yet a good while
A year and a half, as in (Acts 18:11) for this insurr…

While Paul found he did not labor in vain, he continued laboring. Our times are in God's hand; we purpose, but He disposes. Therefore, we must make…