David Guzik commentary on Acts 27 describes the journey of Paul and his companions from Caesarea to Rome, on which they get shipwrecked.

This whole chapter is taken up with an account of Paul's voyage towards Rome, when he was sent thither a prisoner by Festus the governor, upon his appeal.

Study Acts 27 using Matthew Henry's Bible Commentary (concise) to better understand Scripture with full outline and verse meaning.

No one has eaten in fourteen days, and he encourages them to build up their strength. He takes the bread, gives thanks to God, breaks it, and passes it among ...

13 мар. 2024 г. · KJV Acts 27:1 And when it was determined that we should sail into Italy, they delivered Paul and certain other prisoners unto one named Julius, ...

God requires of all men that they themselves should do everything possible to reach desired ends, understanding that the providence of the Father begins where ...

Hath God spoken, and shall he not make it good? No doubt he can, no doubt he will; for he is not a man that he should lie. And shall it be as God hath said?

Why were they to "sail to Italy" (Acts 27:1)? Paul had requested a trial before Caesar, so he was being transported from Caesarea to Rome by ship.

The account of Paul's voyage in Acts 27 reads like a gripping suspense novel. The story began with Paul sensing a directive from the Lord to go to Jerusalem.

And when neither sun nor stars in many days appeared, and no small tempest lay on us, all hope that we should be saved was then taken away.