A. D. 45. 49 Paul and Barnabas meet with elders in Jerusalem (Acts 15). 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). Gal 4:4 "But when the fullness of the time had come, God sent forth His Son, born of a woman, born under the law" There is no doubt in what the Word of the Lord says, that Jesus came, "in the fullness of time."

47 Paul and Barnabas set out on first missionary journey. This map also shows much of the Roman Empire in the time of Paul and his journeys. 46 Paul and Barnabas bring financial aid to believers in Jerusalem (Acts 11:30; 12:25). Full of assumptions, suppositions, and words like “could have” and similar. 46 At Antioch. Paul's first missionary journey with Barnabas—goes to Cyprus, Antioch in Pisidia, Iconium, Lystra, Derbe, and back through the same places to Antioch. They remain a long time in Antioch. 47 Paul and Barnabas set out on first missionary journey. From Syrian Antioch Paul, Barnabas and John Mark begin the first missionary journey (Acts 13:4 - 52, 14:1 - 25). A. D. 46-49. Why did Paul and Barnabas choose the treacherous path through Perga to Pisidian Antioch? The First Missionary Journey-- This journey would need to have been finished and Paul returned to Antioch by the fall of 48 A.D. in order to leave time for the council and related events. Paul preaches in Syria and Cilicia, making his headquarters in …

Paul’s Three Missionary Journeys ESV Study Bible, Crossway, 2001 Paul’s Second Missionary Journey (Acts 15:36–18:22) – (Circa 49–51) Paul and Silas revisited the places in Asia Minor where Paul had preached on his first journey (cf. In 60, he was also taken to Rome. In “Why Perga?Paul’s Perilous Passage through Pisidia” in the November/December 2013 issue of BAR, Mark R. Fairchild explores archaeological evidence of the likely presence of Jewish communities on the way. The holy spirit, however, does not allow him to travel in that direction (Acts 16:6). They left Antioch for Seleucia and sailed to Cyprus, large island 100 miles off Syrian coast. Thirteen of the twenty-seven books in the New Testament have traditionally been attributed to Paul and approximately half of the Acts of the Apostles deals with Paul's life and works. Tiberius Alexander made procurator of Judea. Paul returns to Antioch (Acts 12:2-5). The First Missionary Journey Paul’s first missionary journey is a model for our own missionary endeavours in the modern world. Maps of the Missionary Journey's of Paul the Apostle in the First Century A.D. It is not clear when Peter came to Antioch and was confronted by Paul (Gal 2:11–14), but (making yet another conclusion) perhaps it was after Paul had planted the Galatian churches (thus, AD 48). He traveled from Syrian Antioch to Derbe, and back again. This journey is described in the Bible's book of Acts, chapters 13 and 14. Answer: The apostle Paul went on three pioneering missionary journeys, followed by a trip to Rome.

Here is a map of Paul's first missionary journey to help you follow along in the account of the events.

The Journey Begins in Antioch 1.

Reading your blog is like reading theories of evolution. You have no definite answer to the question of “how many churches did Paul start on his journeys” because the fact is that he DID NOT START ANY as in “started from scratch”. They remain a long time in Antioch. The first journey. First Missionary Journey: 47-48 AD: Acts 15:1-35: Jerusalem Council: 49 AD: Galatians … Answer: The apostle Paul went on three pioneering missionary journeys, followed by a trip to Rome.His first missionary journey, most likely in the years AD 47 through 48, started in Syria and took him to Cyprus and Asia Minor. Paul's First Missionary Journey with Map. Paul’s first journey 49 Paul and Barnabas meet with elders in Jerusalem (Acts 15). As persecution in Jerusalem increased, Christian believers fled … Paul’s first missionary journey took him from Cyprus into the heart of Anatolia. His first missionary journey, most likely in the years AD 47 through 48, started in Syria and took him to Cyprus and Asia Minor. The church at Antioch was blessed with good teachers. 48 Paul and Barnabas return to Antioch (Acts 14:26). Antioch served as a major Christian homebase for Paul's early missionary activities, and he remained there for "a long time with the disciples" at the conclusion of his first journey. This journey started after 44 AD and ended a " long time " (Acts 14:28) before 50 AD. 45 Paul visits Jerusalem with Barnabas to relieve the famine. 46 Paul and Barnabas bring financial aid to believers in Jerusalem (Acts 11:30; 12:25).