Initially it was Paul and Barnabas and Silas, but Barnabas wanted to bring John Mark, but Paul said no because John Mark had left them earlier. So Barnabas left with John Mark and Paul and Silas continued on. Timothy joins them later and Luke is also there.
2 years
AnswerRaymond E. Brown ('An Introduction to the New Testament') points out that in his undisputed letters Paul gives us no information about the first missionary journey, as if it neever happened. The itinerary has been called into doubt by some scholars, while others say there was no first missionary journey as described in Acts of the Apostles. It may be futile to hypothesise how long a journey may have taken, if we can not even be sure that it took place at all.
antioch
49 AD
St. Paul's name was originally Saul.
He most likely walked.
Paul usually traveled with other disciples - Timothy, Barnabas, etc.
During his first missionary journey, St. Paul visited Paphos to spread the Christian faith and convert its inhabitants. He, along with Barnabas, encountered the Roman proconsul Sergius Paulus, who was interested in their teachings. Paul confronted a false prophet named Elymas, demonstrating the power of God by temporarily blinding him, which ultimately led to the proconsul's conversion to Christianity. This event marked a significant moment in the expansion of the early Church.
St. Paul was originally a Jew.
609 miles.
The first convert of Paul is not specified in the Bible. The first mentioned is Sergius Paulus.
Walking and travel by boat were common methods of travel at the time. Jesus mostly walked with some short sojourns by boat, and Paul travelled extensively by boat.