strkjv@Acts:27:11
@
Nevertheless
the
centurion
believed
the
master
and
the owner of the
ship
,
more
than
those things which were
spoken
by
Paul
.
strkjv@Acts:27:12
@
And
because
the
haven
was
not
commodious
to
winter
in
, the more
part
advised
to
depart
thence
also
,
if
by any
means
they
might
attain
to
Phenice
, and there to
winter
; which is an
haven
of
Crete
, and
lieth
toward
the south
west
and
north
west
.
strkjv@Acts:27:13
@
And
when the south
wind
blew
softly
,
supposing
that they had
obtained
their
purpose
,
loosing
thence, they
sailed
close
by
Crete
.
strkjv@Acts:27:14
@
But
not
long
after
there
arose
against
it
a
tempestuous
wind
,
called
Euroclydon
.
strkjv@Acts:27:15
@
And
when the
ship
was
caught
,
and
could
not
bear up
into
the
wind
, we let her
drive
.
strkjv@Acts:27:16
@
And
running
under
a
certain
island
which is
called
Clauda
, we
had
much
work
to come
by
the
boat
:
strkjv@Acts:27:17
@
Which
when they had taken
up
, they
used
helps
,
undergirding
the
ship
;
and
,
fearing
lest
they should
fall
into
the
quicksands
,
strake
sail
, and
so
were
driven
.
strkjv@Acts:27:18
@
And
we
being
exceedingly
tossed with a
tempest
, the
next
day they lightened the
ship
;
strkjv@Acts:27:19
@
And
the
third
day we cast
out
with our own
hands
the
tackling
of the
ship
.
strkjv@Acts:27:20
@
And
when
neither
sun
nor
stars
in
many
days
appeared
,
and
no
small
tempest
lay
on
us,
all
hope
that
we
should be
saved
was
then
taken
away
.
strkjv@Acts:27:21
@
But
after
long
abstinence
Paul
stood
forth
in
the
midst
of
them
, and
said
,
Sirs
, ye
should
have
hearkened
unto
me
, and
not
have
loosed
from
Crete
,
and
to have
gained
this
harm
and
loss
.
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