https://stpaulshipwreck.com
On the morning of Sunday, 24 April 2005, the author accidentally discovered an ancient Roman anchor—a lead anchor stock—while scuba diving with friends. The anchor bore the embossed names of the Egyptian gods ISIS∼SARAPIS.
Thirty years after the crucifixion of JESUS CHRIST, Paul the Apostle and another 275 men astonishingly survive their ship being wrecked in a violent storm on their journey to Rome.
The exact location of this shipwreck, although described at length in the Acts of the Apostles, has been argued over for centuries and remains a mystery to this day, Or does it…
https://stpaul-culturalroute.eu
This European Cultural Route integrates and unites existing itineraries of Apostle Paul’s footsteps in:
- Italy, Lazio Region, Cammino di San Paolo/Via Appia Antica Regina Viarium
- Greece, Central Macedonia, Amphipolis to Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki to Veria, Veria to Methoni
- Greece, Eastern Macedonia & Thrace, Kavala (old Neapolis) to Philippi (archaeological site – UNESCO WHS)
- Greece, Athens ‘Arios Pagos’ (ancient court location, under the Acropolis) and Corinth acropolis
- Greece, islands of Samothraki, Lesvos, Chios, Samos, Cos and Rhodos (sailing journeys)
- Greece, Crete (Kaloi Limenes) and possibly Cefalonia island (old ‘Meliti’, in Ionian Sea) and Nicopolis (Ipiros Region)
- Cyprus, Pafos region, from St Paul’s pillar to old port from where Saints Paul and Barnabas sailed to Pamphylia, Asia Minor; also for Salamis archaeological site near Famagusta thorough Cyprus to Pafos (old capital of Cyprus)
- Malta (St Paul’s Bay) and
- Spain (Tarragona).
https://www.theologyfortherestofus.com/pauls-four-missionary-journeys-the-complete-guide/
What were Paul’s missionary journeys? Paul took four missionary journeys. Paul’s first three missionary journeys are recorded in the book of Acts. The fourth is alluded to in Paul’s letters. On the first missionary journey Paul went through Cyrus, Pamphylia, and Galatia. On his second missionary journey he went through Galatia, Macedonia, and Achaia. Paul’s third journey took him through Galatia, Asia, Macedonia, Achaia, and ended in Jerusalem. After his third missionary journey Paul was imprisoned in Caesarea for two years and later transported to Rome where he was then placed under house arrest for another two years. His fourth missionary journey is not clear, but it may have included Spain, Crete, Asia, Achaia, and Macedonia.
