I created this map by researching the ancient Roman roads as well as the detailed account as found in Acts. For those that don’t know, the story of Paul is one of the most interesting transformations. He was a zealot, a killer of the new sect known as “Christians.” Yet, in a blinding moment, his world was turned upside down.
The man once sworn to eliminate this new faith now became its greatest champion, risking his life time and again to share the message of the very same Jesus he had once hated. He was the first to bring this message beyond the confines of Judea, taking it into the heart of the the mighty Roman Empire during four epic, cross-continental, journeys. In total he travelled around 20,000 km across the empire.
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I created this map by researching the ancient Roman roads as well as the detailed account as found in Acts. For those that don’t know, the story of Paul is one of the most interesting transformations. He was a zealot, a killer of the new sect known as “Christians.” Yet, in a blinding moment, his world was turned upside down.
The man once sworn to eliminate this new faith now became its greatest champion, risking his life time and again to share the message of the very same Jesus he had once hated. He was the first to bring this message beyond the confines of Judea, taking it into the heart of the the mighty Roman Empire during four epic, cross-continental, journeys. In total he travelled around 20,000 km across the empire.
I am also selling prints of this map. If interested, you can check it out [here](https://www.intofarlands.com/product-page/the-travels-of-paul-map-of-his-four-missionary-journeys)
Very cool! And traveling back then would have been several times more arduous than it is today
With all these travels, it is unfortunate he wasn’t caught in any shipwreck.
A lot of Bibles used to include this exact map.
There was a second Antioch inland?