When the ship was caught (συναρπασθεντος του πλοιου). Genitive absolute again with first aorist pa ive of συναρπαζω, old word, in …

The ship was caught. By the wind. It came suddenly upon them as a tempest.

Could not bear up, and so on. It could not resi…

And could not bear up into the wind.—The Greek verb is literally, “to look into the wind’s eye,” to face the win…

But not long after there arose against a tempestuous wind, called Euroclydon. And when the ship was caught, and could not bear up into the wind…

Shortly after the decision to winter at Phoenix was made, a gentle southern breeze began to blow; and it appeared that they would have no trouble i…

When the ship was caught. Luke says that what happened here is what usually happens in extreme danger; namely, they allowed themselves to …

And when the ship was caught
By the wind, snatched up by it, and forcibly carried away:

Those who set out on the ocean of this world with a favorable wind do not know what storms they may encounter; and therefore, they must not easily …