Early Christianity began with a tremendous problem. It had a message intended for the entire world, with a commission to deliver this message, but found itself cradled in Judaism. Unfortunately, the Jews were involved in a double hatred – the world hated them, and they hated the world! One thing was necessary – someone who could bridge the chasm between the Jewish and Greek worlds. God produced such a one – the man Paul. This eventual missionary leader had a foot planted solidly in both worlds… he was a Roman citizen and a Jew.
Following his encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus and his early years of preparation, Paul became the most important convert of the first century. He made three missionary journeys (Acts 13-14, 15:36-18:22, 18:23-21:17), planting churches across Asia and Europe. He wrote thirteen of the twenty-seven books in the New Testament, many to the churches he established.
In addition to the cities where Paul ministered, we will visit most of the seven churches John addresses in his early chapters of the Revelation. In Greece we will visit important cities like Philippi (where Paul was imprisoned and released by an Angel at night), Thessalonica (where the Apostle ministered for a month, teaching them the sound doctrine of the Christian faith), Athens (where Paul gave is famous Mars Hill message), Corinth (where Paul lived for nearly two years as a tentmaker), and much more!
CONTACT US FOR MORE DETAILS