Where was Paul at the end of Acts?

At the end of Acts, Paul was in prison in Rome. He was not far from his martyrdom and was still writing his prison epistles. He had already ministered among the Gentiles for many years, going first to the Jew, then turning to the Gentiles when rejected.

Les explains that by the end of Acts, Paul is now in prison in Rome, not too far from his martyrdom, and still writing his prison epistles. He notes Paul had already been out among the Gentiles for many, many years, yet he went first to the Jew, to the synagogue many times, and when they rejected him, he turned to the Gentiles. This connects to Paul being called aside and told he would be sent far hence to the Gentiles.

Acts 28

What did Paul do with the Jewish leaders in Rome at the end of Acts?

At the close of Acts, Paul, imprisoned in Rome, called the Jewish leaders there to meet with him. He reviewed how all Old Testament covenant promises had been presented to Israel, but they rejected them by crucifying their Messiah. They departed in discord and disagreement, and Paul declared God's salvation was sent to the Gentiles.

Where was Paul at the end of Acts?

What did Paul do with the Jewish leaders in Rome at the end of Acts?

More Questions

Where is Paul at the end of Acts and what is he still going to do?

Which letters did Paul write after Acts 28 while he was in prison?