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52 A.D
- The Apostle Paul, after staying in Corinth for a year and a half, travels to Ephesus in the spring of 52 A.D.
www.biblestudy.org/biblepic/ephesus-apostle-paul-missionary-journeys.html
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Paul returns to Antioch after stopping at Ephesus, Caeserea, and Jerusalem (Acts 18:18-22) Travels through Galatia and Phrygia strengthening the disciples ( Acts 18:23 )
Paul left by boat with Aquila and Priscilla to Cenchrea and then across the Aegean Sea to Ephesus. Aquila and Priscilla stay there where they would later meet Apollos (Acts 18:19 and 26). Paul sails on to Caesarea and then goes up to Antioch in Syria, where the second journey ends .
Jan 4, 2022 · Ephesus was the setting for many New Testament events: • God did extraordinary miracles through Paul, such that even handkerchiefs and aprons touched by him healed sickness and cast out demons (Acts 19:11). • Paul wrote the epistle of 1 Corinthians.
Jan 4, 2022 · The “tree of life” and the “paradise of God” refer to the new heavens and new earth, discussed in Revelation 21–22. Those who conquer, or the “overcomers,” are simply believers (1 John 5:4-5). The Ephesian believers could look forward to the future glory of eternity with the Lord.
- The Ministry of Apollos
- Paul's Ministry in Ephesus
- Power Evangelism in Ephesus
- Handling Persecution and Pressures
Now the narrative of Acts provides a story that doesn't directly involve Paul, but explains some of Paul's ministry and difficulties in the future. It involves a Greek-speaking Jew named Apollos.
Immediately after arriving in Ephesus, Paul senses a problem -- and opportunity -- all connected to Apollos.
"Power evangelism" is a term that describes evangelism that takes place as a result of acts of power by the Holy Spirit. As Paul told the Corinthian church: "4 My message and my preaching were not with wise and persuasive words, but with a demonstrationof the Spirit's power, 5 so that your faith might not rest on men's wisdom, but on God's power." ...
The Silversmith Riot in Ephesus
In the midst of a powerful working of God in Ephesus, Satan attacks. The Christian movement has touched the city so profoundly that the silversmiths, who make silver shrines of Artemis, patron goddess of Ephesus, realize that their business has dropped dramatically. That have to do something. So they stir up the crowd by rallying people around the goddess Artemis in the amphitheater (which is still there to this day). Paul wants to speak to the crowd but his disciples wisely prevent him. The...
A Quick Trip to Corinth and Possible Imprisonment
Though Luke doesn't mention it in Acts, Paul's letters suggest a "painful visit" to Corinth. Paul is trying via letters to correct problems in Corinth during his time in Ephesus. He apparently sends about four letters, of which we have only two. He also makes a quick trip, probably by boat across the Adriatic Sea, to try to resolve things in Corinth. It isn't successful. The only reference to this trip is: "So I made up my mind that I would not make another painful visit to you." (2 Corinthia...
Victory and Opposition
Paul hints of intense in 1 Corinthians (which was written during his Ephesian ministry). "A great doorfor effectivework has opened to me, and there are many who oppose me." (1 Corinthians 16:9) Paul had planned to stay in Ephesus until Pentecost (late May or early June), but he ends up staying longer. It is a fruitful time, marked with miracles and a mass turning from the occult (Acts 19:11-20). This is probably the "great door for effective work" that Paul shares with the Corinthian church....
May 9, 2008 · Paul's first visit to Ephesus was very brief (Acts 18:19-21). Apollos, too, had been there (Acts 18:24-28) and had an effective ministry, especially as his understanding of the way of God was more accurately explained to him by Priscilla and Aquila (18:26).
The church of Ephesus was established by Paul on his third missionary journey (read Acts 19-20), and it was from this church that Paul called the elders of Ephesus to meet him at Miletus when he was on his way to Jerusalem (Acts 20:16f).
