Paul passed through Antioch a second time on his way to Perga and Attalia . A Jewish historian from the first century C.E. .container {
Now it is a small, mean place of about 6000.--ED.) Jews revolted against his harsh treatment. It stood on the left bank of the And on the sabbath day they went into the synagogue and sat down. marg., Acts" "16:20, 21)."
The New Testament writings only mention the first Antioch in passing, and Paul wrote no existing letters to the churches in either city. Ancient Rome .social-container { He moved there from Jerusalem and led the church into continued health and growth, both numerically and spiritually.
But Paul’s Letter to the Galatians and Luke’s Acts of the Apostles offer tantalizing clues about early Christian debates among communities in the second Antioch. In Antioch, as in other places, the exiled church began to thrive and grow. And considerable numbers were brought to the Lord.
"Enraged at this, Antiochus marched against them in person," threatening utterly to exterminate the nation; but on the way he was suddenly arrested by the hand of death (B.C. 11:13-19. Map of .footer-blurb-item { As you mentioned, two of these Antioch's are in the New Testament.
marg., Acts" "16:20, 21)." Some went south to Egypt; others went north to Syria, ironically, to seek refuge in the city fortified by the same Antiochus IV. School of Antioch, Christian theological institution in Syria, traditionally founded in about ad 200, that stressed the literal interpretation of the Bible and the completeness of Christ’s humanity, in opposition to the School of Alexandria (see Alexandria, School of), which emphasized the After Stephen was stoned, many disciples fled to Antioch in order to escape persecution and then preached the Gospel to Jews there (Acts 8:1; 11:19). If the Gospel of Matthew was written after 70 C.E., why does he minimize the destruction of Jerusalem?
| Terms of Use Peter also visited Antioch (Galatians 2:11). [cited 25 Nov 2020]. In New Testament times, both cities called Antioch were thriving Roman colonies with significant Jewish populations. But the question of table etiquette continues today when Christians are invited to, or barred from, sharing communion across the boundaries of theology and tradition. That's probably because none of the New Testament letters are addressed to the church in Antioch.
The New Testament writings only mention the first Antioch in passing, and Paul wrote no existing letters to the churches in either city. Ancient Rome .social-container { He moved there from Jerusalem and led the church into continued health and growth, both numerically and spiritually.
But Paul’s Letter to the Galatians and Luke’s Acts of the Apostles offer tantalizing clues about early Christian debates among communities in the second Antioch. In Antioch, as in other places, the exiled church began to thrive and grow. And considerable numbers were brought to the Lord.
"Enraged at this, Antiochus marched against them in person," threatening utterly to exterminate the nation; but on the way he was suddenly arrested by the hand of death (B.C. 11:13-19. Map of .footer-blurb-item { As you mentioned, two of these Antioch's are in the New Testament.
marg., Acts" "16:20, 21)." Some went south to Egypt; others went north to Syria, ironically, to seek refuge in the city fortified by the same Antiochus IV. School of Antioch, Christian theological institution in Syria, traditionally founded in about ad 200, that stressed the literal interpretation of the Bible and the completeness of Christ’s humanity, in opposition to the School of Alexandria (see Alexandria, School of), which emphasized the After Stephen was stoned, many disciples fled to Antioch in order to escape persecution and then preached the Gospel to Jews there (Acts 8:1; 11:19). If the Gospel of Matthew was written after 70 C.E., why does he minimize the destruction of Jerusalem?
| Terms of Use Peter also visited Antioch (Galatians 2:11). [cited 25 Nov 2020]. In New Testament times, both cities called Antioch were thriving Roman colonies with significant Jewish populations. But the question of table etiquette continues today when Christians are invited to, or barred from, sharing communion across the boundaries of theology and tradition. That's probably because none of the New Testament letters are addressed to the church in Antioch.