viii. Paul was brought before Gallio, the deputy of Achaia, to the judgment seat (Acts 18:12-16). ix. Paul gained the ire of the worshippers of Diana because of his preaching (Acts 19:23-41). x. The Jews stirred people against Paul with a desire to kill him and he had to be rescued by the chief captain (Acts 21:27-33). xi. This uproar led to Paul's scourging that was only interrupted by Paul's disclosing his Roman citizenship (Acts 22:24-30). xii. Jews bound themselves under a curse, vowing to kill Paul (Acts 23:12-24). xiii. This led to Paul's trials and eventual imprisonment in Rome. xiv. When Paul arrived in Rome, he did so as a prisoner, but one permitted to dwell by himself and minister the word of God to those who would visit him (Acts 28:16-31). 2. The outcome of his trials a. His own preaching i. He preached to the Jewish people (Acts 21:37–Acts 22:21). ii. He preached to Felix (Governor) and Drusilla (Acts 24:24-26). iii. He preached to Festus and Agrippa (Acts 26:1-30). iv. He no doubt preached to many others on his way to Rome as well as those to whom he preached after his arrival in Rome (see Philippians 4:21-22).
Philippians 4:21-22 Salute every saint in Christ Jesus. The brethren which are with me greet you. 22 All the saints salute you, chiefly they that are of Caesar's household.
iii. The spread of news concerning Paul's difficulties (Philippians 1:13)
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