Paul's Journey To Galatia at Milla Neil blog

Paul's Journey To Galatia. The letter was written to the believers in antioch in pisidia, iconium, lystra and derbe, cities in the southern part of the roman. They intended to head north to. After going through macedonia (northern greece), paul came. The chart below is my own and gives a tentative timeline for how one could match the details of paul’s life in galatians to acts. Paul wrote his epistle to the galatians to help assist these. From galatia, paul’s group traveled west, until they reached the border of mysia—a western region in the province of asia, which is now part of turkey. As they began to hear the good news of a savior, the galatians began to turn to him. From 57, going back 14 years to 43 ad, this puts us back before paul's first journey, probably when he was at antioch in syria.

From galatia, paul’s group traveled west, until they reached the border of mysia—a western region in the province of asia, which is now part of turkey. After going through macedonia (northern greece), paul came. The letter was written to the believers in antioch in pisidia, iconium, lystra and derbe, cities in the southern part of the roman. From 57, going back 14 years to 43 ad, this puts us back before paul's first journey, probably when he was at antioch in syria. As they began to hear the good news of a savior, the galatians began to turn to him. Paul wrote his epistle to the galatians to help assist these. They intended to head north to. The chart below is my own and gives a tentative timeline for how one could match the details of paul’s life in galatians to acts.

RHO STORIES JOURNEY OF PAuL THE APOSTLE

Paul's Journey To Galatia From 57, going back 14 years to 43 ad, this puts us back before paul's first journey, probably when he was at antioch in syria. From galatia, paul’s group traveled west, until they reached the border of mysia—a western region in the province of asia, which is now part of turkey. After going through macedonia (northern greece), paul came. From 57, going back 14 years to 43 ad, this puts us back before paul's first journey, probably when he was at antioch in syria. The letter was written to the believers in antioch in pisidia, iconium, lystra and derbe, cities in the southern part of the roman. Paul wrote his epistle to the galatians to help assist these. They intended to head north to. The chart below is my own and gives a tentative timeline for how one could match the details of paul’s life in galatians to acts. As they began to hear the good news of a savior, the galatians began to turn to him.