I believe you're talking about Paul's vision of the man from Macedonia, who begged him to come and preach the Gospel there. It's in the book of Acts 16, when Paul was on his second missionary journey in the town of Troas. See the site below for the Scripture reference http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?book_id=51&chapter=16&version=31
the vision of st Vincent De Paul was ................
Acts 20 v9, Eutychus, falls asleep listening to Paul in troas and falls out the window.
Troy and Troas
Paul's Second Missionary Journey began with Syria, Cilicia, Derby, and Lystra. He then passed through Phrygia and Galatia to Troas. Paul then sailed to Samothrace, Neapolis, and on to Philippi. Thessalonica was the next major stop and after a lengthy stay, Paul moved to Berea, Athens and Corinth before returning to Jerusalem via Ephesus.
Saint Paul is believed to have preached in numerous cities during his missionary journeys, including Damascus, Antioch, Corinth, Ephesus, and Rome. The exact number of cities is not certain, but historical records suggest he visited multiple cities throughout the Eastern Mediterranean region.
I don't know of a balcony incident, or who the parents were, but Acts 20:9 tells of an account in Troas, when the Apostle Paul spoke for hours, long into the night. The young man, Eutychus, sitting by a window, went asleep listening to him, and fell three stories to his death. Paul then resurrected him.
It is said that Paul, a persecutor of the early Christians, had a vision on the Damascus Road, was temporarily blinded, and when his vision was restored, he "saw the truth" and became one of early Christianity's most avid supporters.
I think he came as a vision to Paul
According to the Bible, Eutychus died after falling from a window during a sermon given by the apostle Paul in Troas. However, Paul miraculously brought Eutychus back to life.
Saul of Tarsus after he had a vision of Christ & a conversion while on the road to Damascus.
Paul J. Philbert has written: 'Anthropology and moral vision' -- subject(s): Autonomy (Philosophy), Ethics, Christian ethics