Acts 21:1-3

KJV_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

1 G1161 And G1096 it came to pass [G5633] G5613 , that after G2248 we G645 were gotten [G5685] G575 from G846 them G321 , and had launched [G5683] G2064 , we came [G5627] G2113 with a straight course [G5660] G1519 unto G2972 Coos G1161 , and G1836 the day following G1519 unto G4499 Rhodes G2547 , and from thence G1519 unto G3959 Patara:

2 G2532 And G2147 finding [G5631] G4143 a ship G1276 sailing over [G5723] G1519 unto G5403 Phenicia G1910 , we went aboard [G5631] G321 , and set forth [G5681] .

3 G1161 Now G398 when we had discovered [G5631] G2954 Cyprus G2532 , G2641 we left [G5631] G846 it G2176 on the left hand G4126 , and sailed [G5707] G1519 into G4947 Syria G2532 , and G2609 landed [G5648] G1519 at G5184 Tyre G1063 : for G1566 there G4143 the ship G2258 was [G5713] G670 to unlade [G5740] G1117 her burden.

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Acts 21:1-3 in other Bible versions

Acts 21:1 Cross References - KJV_Strongs

Ask a question about Acts 21:1-3

Select another Bible version to view Acts 21:1-3 in

Popular Versions

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Greek

Latin

Syriac

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

Acts 21:1 Paul calls at the house of Philip, whose daughters prophesy.
Acts 21:10 Agabus, foretelling what should befall him at Jerusalem, he will not be dissuaded from going thither.
Acts 21:17 He comes to Jerusalem;
Acts 21:27 where he is apprehended, and in great danger, but by the chief captain is rescued;
Acts 21:37 and requests, and is permitted to speak to the people.

we were.
Acts 20:37; Acts 20:38; 1 Samuel 20:41; 1 Samuel 20:42; 1 Thessalonians 2:17
and had.
Acts 27:2; Acts 27:4; Luke 5:4; Luke 8:22
Coos.Coos, Cos, or Co, now Zia, is an island in the Aegean sea, one of those called Cyclades, near the south-west point of Asia Minor, and about fifteen miles from Halicarnassus. Rhodes. Rhodes is a celebrated island in the same sea, southward of Caria, from which it is distant about twenty miles, next to Cyprus and Lesbos in extent, being 120 miles in circumference. It was remarkable for the clearness of the air, and its pleasant and healthy climate, and chiefly for its Colossus of brass, seventy cubits high, with each finger as large as an ordinary man, standing astride over the mouth of the harbour, so that ships in full sail passed between its legs.