Yes.
There is no specific mention in The Bible of Paul visiting the island of Crete on his way to Rome. Paul's travels are mainly recorded in the book of Acts, and there is no record of him specifically visiting Crete during his missionary journeys. He did, however, write a letter to Titus, who was in Crete, instructing him on how to organize the church there.
Paul encountered a shipwreck while on his way to Rome. The ship, carrying him and other prisoners, was caught in a storm and ultimately ran aground on the island of Malta. Paul and all the passengers survived the shipwreck.
Paul preached on the island of Malta, also known as Melita, during his journey to Rome as a prisoner. He stayed there for three months after being shipwrecked while traveling to Italy.
According to Acts of the Apostles, Paul was shipwrecked on the island of Malta on his way to Rome. There is no confirmation in Paul's own epistles of either the appeal to Caesar or the journey to Rome, and Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says that some dismiss the account of Paul's hazardous sea journey in Acts 27:1-28:14 as novelistic fiction. On this view, there was no shipwreck on Paul's way to Rome.
According to tradition, St. Paul was martyred in Rome around 67 AD. There are differing accounts of his travels after Rome, with some sources suggesting he may have traveled to Spain or other parts of Europe before returning to Rome.
Romans, 1 & 2 Thessalonians - Corinth 1 Corinthians - Ephesus 2 Corinthians and Titus - Macedonia (also possibly 1 Timothy) Galatians - (possibly in Antioch) Ephesians, Philipians, Colossians, 2 Timothy, Philemon - Rome
Mother Teresa had a heart attack in Rome in 1983 while she was visiting Pope John Paul II.
Luke traveled to rome so he would see the over side of the worldi believe he was with Paul... Apparently they were good friends and Luke wrote his Gospel while Paul was imprisoned in Rome around 61AD...
The apostles commonly believed to have died in Rome are Peter and Paul. However, there is no evidence that Peter ever went to Rome, and, while Paul no doubt went to Rome, it is uncertain that he died there. However, the greatest prestige that the bishops of Rome enjoyed in the early centuries of Christianity accrued to them because they claimed to be the custodians of the tombs of Saints Peter and Paul.
While being taken as a prisoner to Rome, the ship carrying Saint Paul was ship wrecked at Malta.
The book of Acts was written by Luke, while he was in Rome staying with the Apostle Paul.
Paul was beheaded in Rome.
Rome
Traditionally, 2 Timothy has been believed to have been written by Paul while imprisoned in Rome. However, scholars say that both epistles addressed to Timothy are clearly from the second century, and were not written by Paul. Since they were not written by Paul, there is nothing to say they were written from prison.
Paul encountered a shipwreck while on his way to Rome. The ship, carrying him and other prisoners, was caught in a storm and ultimately ran aground on the island of Malta. Paul and all the passengers survived the shipwreck.
St. Paul was beheaded in Rome.
Rome
Rome