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Acts 17
Now
when
they
had
passed
through
Amphipolis
and
Apollonia,
they
came
to
a
Thessalonica,
where
was
a
synagogue
of
the
Jews:
2 And
Paul,
as
his
manner
was,
went
in
unto
them,
and
three
sabbath
days
a
reasoned
with
them
out
of
the
b
scriptures,
3 Opening
and
alleging,
that
Christ
must
needs
have
suffered,
and
risen
again
from
the
dead;
and
that
this
Jesus,
whom
I
preach
unto
you,
is
Christ.
4 And
some
of
them
believed,
and
consorted
with
Paul
and
Silas;
and
of
the
devout
a
Greeks
a
great
multitude,
and
of
the
chief
b
women
not
a
few.
5 But
the
a
Jews
which
believed
not,
moved
with
envy,
took
unto
them
certain
b
lewd
fellows
of
the
baser
sort,
and
gathered
a
company,
and
set
all
the
city
on
an
c
uproar,
and
d
assaulted
the
house
of
Jason,
and
sought
to
bring
them
out
to
the
people.
6 And
when
they
found
them
not,
they
drew
Jason
and
certain
brethren
unto
the
rulers
of
the
city,
crying,
These
that
have
turned
the
world
upside
down
are
come
hither
also;
7 Whom
Jason
hath
received:
and
these
all
do
contrary
to
the
decrees
of
Caesar,
saying
that
there
is
another
king,
one
Jesus.
8 And
they
troubled
the
people
and
the
rulers
of
the
city,
when
they
heard
these
things.
9 And
when
they
had
taken
security
of
Jason,
and
of
the
other,
they
let
them
go.
10 And
the
brethren
immediately
sent
away
Paul
and
Silas
by
night
unto
Berea:
who
coming
thither
went
into
the
synagogue
of
the
Jews.
11 These
were
more
noble
than
those
in
Thessalonica,
in
that
they
received
the
word
with
all
readiness
of
mind,
and
a
searched
the
scriptures
daily,
whether
those
things
were
so.
12 Therefore
many
of
them
believed;
also
of
honourable
women
which
were
Greeks,
and
of
men,
not
a
few.
13 But
when
the
Jews
of
Thessalonica
had
knowledge
that
the
word
of
God
was
preached
of
Paul
at
Berea,
they
came
thither
also,
and
stirred
up
the
people.
14 And
then
immediately
the
brethren
sent
away
Paul
to
go
as
it
were
to
the
sea:
but
Silas
and
a
Timotheus
abode
there
still.
15 And
they
that
conducted
Paul
brought
him
unto
a
Athens:
and
receiving
a
commandment
unto
Silas
and
Timotheus
for
to
come
to
him
with
all
speed,
they
departed.
16 Now
while
Paul
waited
for
them
at
Athens,
his
spirit
was
stirred
in
him,
when
he
saw
the
city
a
wholly
given
to
b
idolatry.
17 Therefore
a
disputed
he
in
the
b
synagogue
with
the
Jews,
and
with
the
devout
persons,
and
in
the
market
daily
with
them
that
met
with
him.
18 Then
certain
philosophers
of
the
Epicureans,
and
of
the
Stoicks,
encountered
him.
And
some
said,
What
will
this
babbler
say?
other
some,
He
seemeth
to
be
a
setter
forth
of
strange
gods:
because
he
preached
unto
them
Jesus,
and
the
resurrection.
19 And
they
took
him,
and
brought
him
unto
a
Areopagus,
saying,
May
we
know
what
this
new
doctrine,
whereof
thou
speakest,
is?
20 For
thou
bringest
certain
strange
things
to
our
ears:
we
would
know
therefore
what
these
things
mean.
21 (For
all
the
Athenians
and
strangers
which
were
there
a
spent
their
time
in
nothing
else,
but
either
to
tell,
or
to
hear
some
new
thing.)
22 Then
Paul
stood
in
the
midst
of
Mars'
hill,
and
said,
Ye
men
of
Athens,
I
perceive
that
in
all
things
ye
are
a
too
superstitious.
23 For
as
I
passed
by,
and
beheld
your
a
devotions,
I
found
an
altar
with
this
inscription,
To
the
b
Unknown
God.
Whom
therefore
ye
c
ignorantly
worship,
him
d
declare
I
unto
you.
24 God
that
a
made
the
world
and
all
things
therein,
seeing
that
he
is
Lord
of
heaven
and
earth,
b
dwelleth
not
in
temples
made
with
hands;
25 Neither
is
a
worshipped
with
men's
hands,
as
though
he
needed
any
thing,
seeing
he
giveth
to
all
life,
and
b
breath,
and
all
things;
26 And
hath
a
made
of
b
one
c
blood
d
all
e
nations
of
men
for
to
dwell
on
all
the
face
of
the
earth,
and
hath
f
determined
the
g
times
before
h
appointed,
and
the
i
bounds
of
their
habitation;
27 That
they
should
a
seek
the
Lord,
b
if
haply
they
might
c
feel
after
him,
and
find
him,
though
he
be
not
far
from
every
one
of
us:
28 For
in
him
we
a
live,
and
move,
and
have
our
being;
as
certain
also
of
your
own
poets
have
said,
For
we
are
also
his
b
offspring.
29 Forasmuch
then
as
we
are
the
a
offspring
of
God,
we
ought
not
to
think
that
the
Godhead
is
like
unto
b
gold,
or
silver,
or
stone,
graven
by
art
and
man's
c
device.
30 And
the
times
of
this
a
ignorance
God
b
winked
at;
but
now
c
commandeth
all
men
every
where
to
d
repent:
31 Because
he
hath
appointed
a
day,
in
the
which
he
will
a
judge
the
world
in
righteousness
by
that
man
whom
he
hath
b
ordained;
whereof
he
hath
given
assurance
unto
all
men,
in
that
he
hath
c
raised
him
from
the
dead.
32 And
when
they
heard
of
the
a
resurrection
of
the
dead,
some
b
mocked:
and
others
said,
We
will
hear
thee
again
of
this
matter.
33 So
Paul
departed
from
among
them.
34 Howbeit
certain
men
clave
unto
him,
and
believed:
among
the
which
was
Dionysius
the
a
Areopagite,
and
a
woman
named
Damaris,
and
others
with
them.
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