What was Paul's route from Sinai to Tarsus?
After his three years at Sinai, Paul's route to Tarsus took him first to Jerusalem, where he stayed two weeks with Peter, then down to the seaport of Caesarea, and from there up to Tarsus, his home city, where he began his ministry.
Les explains that after Paul’s three years at Sinai, he stopped at Jerusalem for those two weeks with Peter, and then they sent him up to Caesarea, a seaport town. From Caesarea he went up to the area of his home city, Tarsus, and began his ministry. Les also notes that Paul always went first to the synagogue of the Jew, but when they rejected him, he would go to the Gentile. Later, Barnabas went up to Cilicia, into the area of Tarsus, to look for Saul and bring him back to Antioch, where Gentile Christianity began to flower and the believers were first called Christians.