2020年7月6日 · Over the course of his ministry, the Apostle Paul traveled more than 10,000 miles and established at least 14 churches. The Book of Acts records three separate missionary journeys that took Paul through Greece, Turkey, Syria, and numerous regions you won’t find on modern-day maps.

From Antioch, the two apostles and John (surnamed Mark) begin Paul's first missionary journey (Acts 13:4 - 52, 14:1 - 25). Apostle Paul and company travel to Seleucia then sail to Salamis, the principle city and seaport of the island of Cyprus

Paul's Four Missionary Journeys began with his first one around 48 AD and ended around 59-60 AD with his fourth and final voyage to Rome. They are recorded in the Book of Acts from chapter 13 to chapter 28. Paul's First Missionary Journey is recorded in Acts 13 and 14.

Below are descriptions and maps of each of the four evangelical journeys that Paul undertook during his life, after becoming a Christian. These journeys, and other details of Paul's life, are described in the Book of Acts, which is in the New Testament of the Christian Bible.

Interactive map with ancient and modern places overlaid with the routes of Paul's Missionary Journeys.

Maps of Paul’s Missionary Journeys Paul’s Third Missionary Journey Paul’s Journey to Rome. Rome 'Troas Pergamum Ephesus Attalí Black Sea h (Pisídían) Icon:um

This map is a panoramic view of the Apostle Paul's missionary journeys and includes maps of much of the ancient Roman empire. It traces key places where Paul lived and traveled as he spread the Gospel.

Maps of Paul's Journeys. All maps are courtesy of Logos Bible Software.