Jesus comes to Bethany, where he sups, and Mary
anoints him; on his way thither he cures two
blind men, and is entertained by Zaccheus

Enters Jerusalem, purges the temple, and retires to
Bethany

Curses the fig-tree, and discourses in the temple, &c.

The Greeks introduced to Jesus-the voice from heaven; the prophecy of the destruction of Jerusalem

Matt. xx. 17-34. Mark x. 32--.
Luke xviii. 31. xix. 1-28.
41-44. Matt. xxvi. 6-13. Mark
xiv. 1-9. John xii. 1--11.
Matt. xxi. 1-11. Mark xi. 1—10.
Luke xix. 29-40. John xii.
12-19. Matt. xxi. 12-17.
Mark xi. 11-19. Luke xix.
45, 46. John ii. 14—22.
Matt. xxi.

18-22. Mark xi.
20-26. Matt. xxi. 23—. Mark
xi. 27—. xii. 1--12. Luke xix.
47, 48. xx. 1—19. xiv. 16-24.
Matt. xxii. 15—. Mark xii.
13-37. Luke xx. 20-44. Matt.
xxiii. Mark xii. 38-

Luke

27

24

Jesus appears to his disciples, Thomas being with
them

Matt. xxviii. 1-10. Mark xvi.
1-11. Luke xxiv. 1-12. John
xx. 1-18.

Mark xvi. 14. Luke xxiv. 36-43.
John xx. 26-29.

JULIAN.

JEWISH.

CHRONOLOGY

OF THE

ACTS OF THE APOSTLES.

D

29

The ascension takes place April 28.

Effusion of the Holy spirit on the day of Pentecost.

Cure of the lame man.

Deaths of Ananias and Sapphira.

Imprisonment of the apostles.

35 Martyrdom of Stephen.

36

39

41

42

44

45

49

50

51

53

56

Conversion of Saul.

Rest of the Christian churches.

Conversion of Cornelius.

Barnabas and Paul come to Antioch.

Persecution by Herod. Paul and Barnabas come to Jerusalem, with relief to the brethren, and return to Antioch.

Paul and Barnabas set out from Antioch on their first apos-
tolical journey. Their course was from Antioch to
Seleucia, Salamis, Paphos, Perga, Antioch (in Pisidia,)
Iconium, Lystra, Derbe, Lystra, Iconium, Antioch,
(in Pisidia,) Perga, Attalia, Antioch.

Council of Jerusalem, which Paul and Barnabas attend,
and afterwards return to Antioch.
Paul's second apostolical journey, in company with Silas,
from Antioch, to Syria, Cilicia, Derbe, Lystra, Phry-
gia, Hierapolis, Laodicea, Colosse, Galatia, Mysia,
Troas, Samothrace, Neapolis, Philippi, Amphipolis,
Apollonia, Thessalonica, Beræa, Athens, Corinth.
Paul remains a year and six months at Corinth, and writes
thence his epistles to the Thessalonians, and perhaps to
the Galatians.

Sails into Syria, and proceeds to Ephesus, (whence he
wrote his first epistle to the Corinthians,) Cæsarea, Jeru-
salem, Antioch, Galatia, Phrygia, Ephesus.
Leaves Ephesus and visits Macedonia, Crete, Illyricum,
Nicopolis, Macedonia, (whence he wrote the second
epistle to the Corinthians,) Greece, Corinth. In the
course of the year fifty-six, he wrote his first epistle to
Timothy and that to Titus.

58 Leaves Corinth, (whence he wrote his epistle to the Romans) and comes to Philippi, Troas, Assos, Mitylene,

A. D.

60

61

Chios, Samos, Trogyllium, Miletus, Côs, Rhodes, Patara, Tyre, Ptolemais, Cæsarea, Jerusalem. Here he is taken into custody, and carried to Cæsarea, where he remains two years.

He is sent to Rome; but on his way is wrecked on the island of Malta.

Reaches Rome, and after two years' confinement, (during which he wrote his epistles to the Ephesians, second to Timothy, Philippians, Colossians and Philemon,) is released.

N. B. The chronology and arrangement of Dr. Lardner have been followed.