Jun 4 • Evangelism
Paul's Travels
Paul first traveled to Damascus (Acts 9:1-3), where he experienced his conversion after encountering Jesus on the road (Acts 9:1–8).
He then went to Jerusalem (Acts 9:26), though the disciples initially feared him, and opposition eventually forced him to leave for Caesarea and then Tarsus (Acts 9:26–30).
Paul’s first missionary journey then took him through multiple locations: Seleucia and Cyprus, specifically Salamis (Acts 13:4-5); Paphos on Cyprus (Acts 13:6); Perga in Pamphylia and Antioch in Pisidia (Acts 13:13-14); Derbe and Lystra (Acts 16:1); and back to Perga and Attalia before returning to Antioch (Acts 14:25-26).
On his second journey, he traveled through Syria and Cilicia, then to Derbe and Lystra (Acts 15:41-16:1). He passed through Mysia to reach Troas, then sailed to Neapolis and Philippi (Acts 16:8-12). His journey continued to Ephesus (Acts 19:1).
On his final journey to Jerusalem, Paul sailed from Philippi to Troas (Acts 20:6); then to Assos, Mitylene, Chios, Samos, and Miletus (Acts 20:9-15). He sailed past Cyprus to Tyre (Acts 21:3); then Ptolemais and Caesarea (Acts 21:7-8); and finally Jerusalem (Acts 21:15-17).
After his arrest, Paul was taken to Caesarea (Acts 23:33). During his voyage to Rome, he stopped at Sidon (Acts 27:3); Myra in Lycia (Acts 27:5); and Cnidus, Crete, and Fair Havens (Acts 27:7-8). The ship wrecked at Malta (Acts 28:1), after which Paul traveled through Syracuse, Rhegium, and Puteoli (Acts 28:12-13) before finally reaching Rome (Acts 28:14-15).
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Paul's Travels
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