Acts 18:1

“After these things Paul departed from Athens, and came to Corinth;”

King James Version (KJV)

Other Translations for Acts 18:1

After these things, Paul departed from Athens, and came to Corinth,
- King James Version (1611) - View 1611 Bible Scan

After these things he left Athens and went to Corinth.
- New American Standard Version (1995)

After these things he departed from Athens, and came to Corinth.
- American Standard Version (1901)

After these things, he went away from Athens, and came to Corinth.
- Basic English Bible

And after these things, having left Athens, he came to Corinth;
- Darby Bible

After these things, Paul departed from Athens, and came to Corinth;
- Webster's Bible

After this he left Athens and came to Corinth.
- Weymouth Bible

After these things Paul departed from Athens, and came to Corinth.
- World English Bible

Aftir these thingis Poul yede out of Atenes, and cam to Corinthie.
- Wycliffe Bible

And after these things, Paul having departed out of Athens, came to Corinth,
- Youngs Literal Bible

Bible Commentary for Acts 18:1

Wesley's Notes for Acts 18:1


18:1 Paul departing from Athens - He did not stay there long. The philosophers there were too easy, too indolent, and too wise in their own eyes to receive the Gospel.



People's Bible Notes for Acts 18:1


Ac 18:1 Paul at Corinth SUMMARY OF ACTS 18: Paul Leaves Athens for Corinth. Works with Aquila and Priscilla. Preaches in the Synagogue. Departs to the Gentiles. Many Hear, Believe, and Are Baptized. The Lord Encourages Paul in a Vision. The Seizure of Paul by the Jews. Before the Judgment Seat of Gallio. The Accusers Driven Away. Paul Sails to Ephesus, Antioch and Jerusalem. Starts on His Third Missionary Tour. Apollos Taught by Aquila and Priscilla, and Preaches in Corinth. Came to Corinth. The distance between Athens and Corinth is forty-five miles by sea. The Acropolis of one city can be plainly discerned from the other. From the most remote times Corinth had been an important commercial center. Situated on the narrow isthmus between Greece proper and the Pelopennesus, it had harbors on both the Aegean and Adriatic seas. The old city was destroyed by the Roman Consul Mummius, but it was rebuilt by Julius Caesar, made a Roman "colony", (see PNT "Ac 16:12"), and was, at the time of Paul's visit, a city of great splendor. Of its morals one fact will speak; one temple, that of Venus Pandemos, had a thousand courtesans attached.

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