Acts 28:30

Tree of Life Version

Paul remained two whole years in his own rented quarters and continued to welcome all who came to him—

Cross References

Jeremiah 37:21

Then Zedekiah the king gave a command, and they committed Jeremiah into the courtyard of the guard. They gave him a loaf of bread from the bakers’ street daily, until all the bread in the city was spent. So Jeremiah stayed in the guard’s courtyard.

Jeremiah 38:13

Then they pulled Jeremiah up with the ropes, and lifted him up out of the pit. But Jeremiah remained in the courtyard of the guard.

John 1:39

“Come and see,” Yeshua tells them. So they came and saw where He was staying, and they spent that day with Him. It was about the tenth hour.

Acts 19:21

Now after these things were accomplished, Paul resolved in the Ruach to go to Jerusalem after passing through Macedonia and Achaia, saying, “After I have been there, I must also see Rome.”

Acts 24:27

But after two years had passed, Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus; and wishing to do the Judean leaders a favor, Felix left Paul in prison.

Acts 28:16

When we entered Rome, Paul was permitted to remain in his own quarters, with a soldier guarding him.

Acts 28:29

Acts 28:31

proclaiming the kingdom of God and teaching about the Lord Yeshua the Messiah with all boldness and without hindrance.

Romans 15:32

Then, God willing, I may come to you in joy, and together with you find rest.

2 Corinthians 11:23

Are they servants of Messiah? I am more so—I speak like I’m out of my mind—in labors much more, in prisons much more, in beatings more brutal, near death often.

2 Corinthians 6:5

in beatings, in imprisonments, in riots, in troubles, in sleeplessness, in hunger;

Philippians 1:13

And so my imprisonment in the cause of Messiah has become well known throughout the whole Praetorian Guard and to everyone else.

2 Timothy 1:17

On the contrary, when he was in Rome he zealously searched for me and found me.

2 Timothy 4:2

proclaim the Word! Be ready when it is convenient or inconvenient. Confront, rebuke, encourage—with complete patience and instruction.