It is Luke the author of Acts. But Barnabas was with them.
Corinth played a major role in the apostle Pauls missionary work.
Paul was a tentmaker by trade, but he is best known as an apostle and missionary who played a significant role in the spread of early Christianity.
Apostle Pauls last book is the letter to the Hebrews.
Pauls refers to himself as a servant, an apostle, and a prisoner of Jesus Christ.
Silas (Acts 15:40) Timothy was added at Lystra Acts 16:1-3. Luke is the recognized author of Acts and has references later in chapter 16 that use the pronoun "we" so he was apparently with them on this trip.
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The three places of Pauls journey were Corinth, Antioch and Thesolonica.
Some major life events in the life of the apostle Paul included his conversion on the road to Damascus, his missionary journeys throughout the Mediterranean region to spread Christianity, his teachings and letters that formed a significant part of the New Testament, and his eventual martyrdom in Rome.
Silas was Pauls' companion on this journey as well as Timothy. Aquila and Priscilla went with him as far as Ephesus.
No, Paul was an apostle of Jesus Christ. Apostle means, "One sent with a special message or commission". Jesus commissioned Paul as the "Apostle to the Gentiles" (Romans 11:13). Paul's ministry was in line with Jesus' doctrines. There were no conflicts.
No as the book of Proverbs was written by king Solomon. Centuries before Pauls was even born.
Paul's traveling companions changed often. Some of the better-known men who accompanied him from time to time include Barnabas, John Mark, Silas, Luke, and Timothy. In his letters, Paul also mentions lesser-known companions such as Gaius and Aristarchus (Acts 19:29), and Epaphroditus (Philippians 2:25).