Romans 1:10 Cross References

Romans 1:10

10: One of the things I always pray for is the opportunity, God willing, to come at last to see you.

So he left, saying, "I will come back later, God willing." Then he set sail from Ephesus.

Dear brothers and sisters, I urge you in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ to join me in my struggle by praying to God for me. Do this because of your love for me, given to you by the Holy Spirit.
Pray that I will be rescued from those in Judea who refuse to obey God. Pray also that the Christians there will be willing to accept the donation I am bringing them.
Then, by the will of God, I will be able to come to you with a happy heart, and we will be an encouragement to each other.

What you ought to say is, "If the Lord wants us to, we will live and do this or that."

Night and day we pray earnestly for you, asking God to let us see you again to fill up anything that may still be missing in your faith.
May God himself, our Father, and our Lord Jesus make it possible for us to come to you very soon.

We wanted very much to come, and I, Paul, tried again and again, but Satan prevented us.

Please keep a guest room ready for me, for I am hoping that God will answer your prayers and let me return to you soon.

In fact, my visit to you has been delayed so long because I have been preaching in these places.
But now I have finished my work in these regions, and after all these long years of waiting, I am eager to visit you.
I am planning to go to Spain, and when I do, I will stop off in Rome. And after I have enjoyed your fellowship for a little while, you can send me on my way again.

Afterward Paul felt impelled by the Holy Spirit to go over to Macedonia and Achaia before returning to Jerusalem. "And after that," he said, "I must go on to Rome!"

Don't worry about anything; instead, pray about everything. Tell God what you need, and thank him for all he has done.

But I will come--and soon--if the Lord will let me, and then I'll find out whether these arrogant people are just big talkers or whether they really have God's power.

When it was clear that we couldn't persuade him, we gave up and said, "The will of the Lord be done."

When the time came, we set sail for Italy. Paul and several other prisoners were placed in the custody of an army officer named Julius, a captain of the Imperial Regiment.
And Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica, was also with us. We left on a boat whose home port was Adramyttium; it was scheduled to make several stops at ports along the coast of the province of Asia.
The next day when we docked at Sidon, Julius was very kind to Paul and let him go ashore to visit with friends so they could provide for his needs.
Putting out to sea from there, we encountered headwinds that made it difficult to keep the ship on course, so we sailed north of Cyprus between the island and the mainland.
We passed along the coast of the provinces of Cilicia and Pamphylia, landing at Myra, in the province of Lycia.

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