Where did Paul travel on his missionary journeys?

Paul's missionary travels began when he left Antioch and went up into Asia Minor, to Antioch of Pisidia, Derbe, and Lystra. On his second journey he went all the way over to Greece, including Athens and Thessalonica. These travels began around A.D. 40 after his three years of instruction at Mount Sinai.

Les explains that Paul's early missionary travels started when he left Antioch and went up into Asia Minor, to Antioch of Pisidia, Derbe, and Lystra. On his second journey he went all the way over to Greece, including Athens and Thessalonica. Les says this began about A.D. 40, after Paul returned from three years of instruction with the Lord at Mount Sinai. The letters written during these early travels became Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, and Galatians. Paul sent Romans to Rome from Corinth with Phoebe, and Titus and Timothy were among those with him.

When did Paul's missionary journeys begin?

Paul's missionary journeys began in about 40 A.D., after he returned from three years of instruction with the Lord at Mount Sinai. He left Antioch, traveled into Asia Minor to Antioch of Pisidia, Derbe, and Lystra, and later on his second journey went to Greece, Athens, and Thessalonica.