Missionary
The first place Paul and Barnabas visited on their missionary journey was Cyprus. After being sent out by the church in Antioch, they arrived at Salamis, a city on the eastern side of the island, where they proclaimed the word of God in the synagogues. Their journey in Cyprus marked the beginning of their missionary activities, which aimed to spread Christianity to various regions.
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Barnabas was Paul's companion on his first missionary journey. They traveled together to Cyprus and Asia Minor to preach the gospel and establish churches.
Paul's first missionary journey was around 46 A.D. And he took along with him his aid, a person called Barnabas.
It depends upon the journeys. the short answer is that over all the journeys Paul was accompanied by Peter, Barnabas, Timothy, Silas, John Mark (author of the Gospel of Mark) and Luke amongst others.
Paul's first cohort and companion was Barnabas, who traveled with him on his first missionary journey to Asia Minor. Barnabas played a key role in supporting and encouraging Paul in his ministry, and the two worked closely together in spreading the gospel.
In the book of Acts it is said Paul went on his third missionary journey along with his companion who were his co workers they were young men called Silas and Barnabas.
Mark who wrote the gospel of Mark after the death of christ was from the early christian church. He accompanied Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey
The three missionary journeys are only a convenient classification developed by students of Acts. In his own epistles, Paul provides no information about the first missionary journey, in fact his own itinerary seems to rule out the possibility of the first missionary journey that is reported in Acts of the Apostles.According to Acts, Paul departed on the journey with Barnabas. they met Bar-Jesus, also known as Elymas, and Sergius Paulus on the island of Paphos. According to Acts, their mission was to the Jews, since Peter had not yet proposed that Gentiles be admitted to the Christian Church. Paul did meet some Gentiles but, apart from Sergius Paulus, was reported to be spectacularly unsuccessful in converting them.
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).
Yes he was welcomed by Barnabas .