1. biblehub.com

    Titius Justus played a crucial role in supporting Paul's mission in Corinth. After facing opposition in the synagogue, Paul moved his base of operations to the house of Titius Justus, which was conveniently located next door to the synagogue. This strategic move allowed Paul to continue preaching to both Jews and Gentiles in the area.
  2. bereaninsights.org

    The name Titius Justus identifies him as a Roman citizen and part of the Roman culture (Corinth was both Greek and Roman in this period). He may have been from one of the Roman families established there in the time of Julius Caesar. It seems this man living next to the synagogue is known by various combinations of Titus, Titius Justus and Justus.
  3. biblehub.com

    Justus's home became a center for Christian teaching and fellowship, contributing to the growth of the church in Corinth. Titus Justus's account underscores the theme of divine providence in the expansion of the early church. Despite opposition, God provided Paul with allies like Justus, who facilitated the continuation of his mission.
  4. studylight.org

    Titius Justus, therefore, must have been a wealthy man, since he possessed a house in which there was an apartment sufficiently large to be used for both of these purposes; and he himself must have been a most enthusiastic member of the church, when in a period of protracted difficulty and persecution, he welcomed Paul to his house, that he ...
  5. biblestudytools.com

    Titus Justus. (The form given in the Revised Version, of the proselyte Justus, at whose house in Corinth Paul preached when driven from the synagogue. He is possibly the same as Titus the companion of Paul.) Bibliography Information. Smith, William, Dr. "Entry for 'Titus Justus'". "Smith's Bible Dictionary".
  6. A. C. Headlam describes Titus Justus as evidently a Roman or a Latin, one of the coloni of the colony Corinth (Hasting's Dictionary of the Bible (5 vols) ii. 829b)-i.e. a descendant of the colonists established there in b.c. 46, who would on the whole constitute a sort of local aristocracy (W. M. Ramsay, ib. i. 481a).
  7. bibliaplus.org

    A. C. Headlam describes Titus Justus as 'evidently a Roman or a Latin, one of the coloni of the colony Corinth' (HDB [Note: DB Hastings' Dict. of the Bible (5 vols.).] ii. 829 b)- i.e. a descendant of the colonists 'established there in b.c. 46, who would on the whole constitute a sort of local aristocracy' (W. M. Ramsay, ib. i. 481 a ...
  8. Titus, Justus, Titius Justus (, Ttos or , Ttios Ioustos (Act 18:7)): Titus or Titius - for the manuscripts vary in regard to the spelling - was the prenomen of a certain Corinthian, a Jewish proselyte (sebomenos ton Theon). See PROSELYTE). His name seems also to indicate that he was a Roman by birth. He is altogether a different person from ...
  9. biblehub.com

    The account of Paul staying with Titius Justus is found in the New Testament, specifically in the Book of Acts. This event occurs during Paul's second missionary journey, a pivotal time in the early spread of Christianity. The narrative is set in Corinth, a major city in ancient Greece known for its diverse population and significant commercial ...
  10. studylight.org

    A. C. Headlam describes Titus Justus as 'evidently a Roman or a Latin, one of the coloni of the colony Corinth' (Hasting's Dictionary of the Bible (5 vols) ii. 829 b)-i.e. a descendant of the colonists 'established there in b.c. 46, who would on the whole constitute a sort of local aristocracy' (W. M. Ramsay, ib. i. 481 a). Evidently ...
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