Acts 27:6

“And there the centurion found an Alexandrian ship sailing to Italy and put us on board it.”

Acts 27:6 · direct translation from the Greek
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6

Acts 27:6, word by word

And thereκἀκεῖkakei

and there

And there.

Where else “kakei” appears
the centurionἑκατοντάρχηςhekatontarchēs

centurion

Centurion: a Roman officer in command of about a hundred soldiers.

Where else “hekatontarchēs” appears
foundεὑρὼνheurōn

find

To come upon something or someone, after searching or by surprise.

Where else “heurōn” appears
an AlexandrianἈλεξανδρῖνονAlexandrinon

Alexandrian

Alexandrian: of Alexandria, the city in Egypt, as a ship from there.

Where else “Alexandrinon” appears
shipπλοῖονploion

boat

Boat.

Where else “ploion” appears
sailingπλέονpleon

sail

Sail.

Where else “pleon” appears
ItalyἸταλίανItalian

Italy

Italy, the peninsula whose capital was Rome.

Where else “Italian” appears
putἐνεβίβασενenebibasen

put on board

Put on board a ship, embark.

Where else “enebibasen” appears

The context

5And sailing across the sea along Cilicia and Pamphylia, we came down to Myra in Lycia.

6 · This verse (above)

7And sailing slowly for many days and arriving with difficulty off Cnidus, since the wind did not allow us to go on, we sailed under the shelter of Crete off Salmone;

Read all of Acts 27

To study Acts 27 in a group

  1. 1. What it says

    What does Paul tell the men on the ship as the storm drags on, and why? (vv. 21-26)

  2. 2. What it means

    When the sailors want to escape in the boat, why does Paul say they must stay on the ship? (vv. 30-32)

  3. 3. How I live it

    In the storm, Paul urged everyone to eat and not lose hope (vv. 33-36). How do you stay calm and look after others in a crisis?

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