Translations
Original
Notes
The governor (or proconsul) of Achaia, Junius Gallio, was the older brother of the Roman philosopher Seneca. Seneca later served as a tutor to Emperor Nero.
An ancient inscription shows that Gallio was governor around AD 51–52. This helps scholars date Paul’s visit to Corinth to about the same time.
Events
People
Gallio: Roman proconsul of Achaia; refused to judge Paul Judah: Israelite tribe, kingdom, and province Paul: Apostle to the Gentiles, author of many NT epistles
Places
Achaia: A Roman province in southern Greece, including Corinth
Glossary
Aquila Bema Book of the Acts of the Apostles Calendars (Ancient and Modern) Chronology of the Bible (New Testament) Church Meetings Corinth Deputy First Letter to the Corinthians Gallio Gallio Inscription Greece, Greek Inscriptions Judgment Seat Letter to the Romans Paul the Apostle Persecution Proconsul Second Coming of Christ Travel
Topics
Bigotry: General Scriptures Concerning Conspiracy: Paul Courts of Justice of the Romans in Judea: Presided Over by the Governor or Deputy Deputy: An officer Who Administers the Functions of a Superior in his Absence Gallio: Dismisses Complaint of Jews Against Paul Judgment-Seat: General Scriptures Concerning Nolle Prosequi of the Complaint Against Paul Paul: Persecuted by Jews, Drawn Before the Deputy, Charged with Wicked Lewdness