Acts 27:5

cebuano-2011

Ug sa nalawig na namo ang kadagatan nga atbang sa Cilicia ug Pampilia, miabot kami sa Mira sa Licia.

What Does This Mean?

This verse describes the journey of a ship traveling from one place to another. It sailed past Cilicia and Pamphylia and then arrived in Myra, which is a city in Lycia. The key message here is about their navigation route.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're on a big boat trip! You sail by different places like Cilicia and Pamphylia, just like how you might drive past different towns on a road trip. Finally, your journey takes you to a new place called Myra in Lycia, like reaching the final stop of your adventure.

Historical Background

The book of Acts was written by Luke, likely around 60-80 AD. The passage describes Paul's voyage to Rome under Roman custody. It reflects the geographical and political landscape of that era, where travel involved navigating through multiple regions known for their distinct cultures and governance.

Living It Out Today

Think about a time when you had to navigate through different stages in your life, like changing schools or moving to a new city. Just as this ship navigated through various territories, we too must adapt and move forward despite the changes around us.

Topics

• travel
• navigation
• Paul's journeys
• perseverance
• adventure
• courage

Related Verses

• Psalm 107:23-30
• Isaiah 60:5
• John 6:16-21
• Matthew 8:23-27
• Acts 28:14

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote the book of Acts?

The book of Acts was written by Luke, a doctor and travel companion to Paul. It narrates the early Christian church's development.

Why is Myra significant in this journey?

Myra was an important port city where ships often stopped for supplies or weather conditions. Its mention shows the typical stops along ancient maritime routes.

What can we learn about travel from Acts 27:5?

We see that travel in biblical times involved navigating through various regions, each with its own challenges and needs for careful planning and adaptation.

How does this relate to Paul's broader journey?

This passage is part of a larger narrative detailing Paul’s voyage under Roman custody, showing his perseverance despite the difficulties encountered during travel.