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Read in Acts 9, then his own recounting in Acts 22 & 26.
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For a short period of time, Paul ministered in Damascus after his conversion (Acts 9:19-22)
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"Recorded in Galatians, though not in Acts, are Paul's three-year stay in the Arabian desert and his return to Damascus [Gal 1:17-18]. It is uncertain whether the attempt to kill him [Acts 9:23] took place in the first or second visit to Damascus, although the date for the rule of the ethnarch King Aretas is probably around 37, thereby indicating the second visit (2 Cor 11:32-33)." ~ Stanley Porter
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Acts 9:26-30 & Gal 1:18-20. Barnabas is the one who encourages the apostles to meet with Paul! Some date this around 37 based on the anchoring of King Aretas.
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Gal 1:21; Acts 9:30
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Barnabas "brought [Paul] to Syrian Antioch, where they met with the church and taught together." Porter Acts 11:22, 25-26
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This occurred in Acts 11:27-30 w/ the church in Antioch sending him and Barnabas to give aid to the saints in Jerusalem. See also Galatians 2:1-10.
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Acts 13-14
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Taking a South Galatia view as well as a pre-Acts 15 timeline for Galatians (otherwise, why didn't Paul mention the conclusion of the Jerusalem council to the Galatians???).
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Barnabas and Saul sent from Antioch (Acts 13:1-3)
Seleucia to Cyprus (Acts 13:4-12, including Salamis and Paphos)
Asia Minor (Acts 13:13-14:26; Perga to Pisidian Antioch to Iconium to Lystra to Derbe to Perga to Attalia)
Return home to Syrian Antioch (Acts 14:26-28) -
This pivotal event which is found in Acts 15 addresses the same major issue in the book of Galatians!
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This is recorded in Acts 18:2. It lasted until Claudius's death in 54.
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After the Jerusalem council, Paul begins moving the gospel into Macedonia.
After split over Mark (15:36-40)
Syrian Cilicia (15:41)
Phrygian Galatia (Derbe and Lystra; 16:1-6)
Macedonian call forbade them to preach in Asia (16:7) leading them to Troas where Paul received a vision (16:8-10)
Philippi (16:12-40)
Thessalonica (17:1-9)
Berea (17:10-14)
Athens (17:15-34)
Corinth (a 1 1/2 year stay; 18:1-18) Paul writes 1 & 2 Thess here likely
Ephesus (18:19-21)
Caesarea, Jerusalem, & Antioch (18:22) -
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Acts 15:36-18:22
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Antioch to Galatia & Phrygia (18:23)
Ephesus (Acts 19) staying 2 years (19:10); Corinthian correspondence begins including 1 Cor (55)
Troas (2 Cor 2:12-13)
Macedonia (20:1-2); 2 Cor (56)
Greece (20:2-3) most likely in Corinth; wrote Romans (57)
Macedonia (20:4-6)
Troas (20:6-12)
Miletus (20:13-38) where he meets w/ elders of Ephesus
Tyre (21:3-7)
Caeserea (21:8-14)
Jerusalem (21:15-23:32) arrested -
The assumption is that the Jews would be allowed to return to Rome. Nero is the next emperor!
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55-56
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See Acts 21:27
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Probably written when he was in Greece for 3 months (Acts 20:2-3)
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Delayed on his way to Rome, Paul stayed in Caesarea 2 years (Acts 23:33-26:32)
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It is at this point that Luke has probably reached his present day while writing Acts. But the theological goal has been met. All roads lead to Rome means all roads lead FROM Rome.
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Acts 28:30-31
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Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, & Philemon
(Possibly 2 Timothy as well)
Some may have been written in his Caesarean Imprisonment earlier. -
If 1 Timothy and Titus are taken to be after Paul's stint in Rome (ending 62), then there are details that he traveled again to Macedonia and Ephesus (1 Tim 1:3), Crete (Tit 1:5), Nicopolis (Tit 3:12), Troas (2 Tim 4:13), and Miletus (2 Tim 4:20).
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Nero blamed the Christians for what was likely his own doing.
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But as late as 68 and possibly as early as 65
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