Day 348: Rules for the New Life (2024)
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Hi, my name is Father Mike Schmitz, and you're listening to the Bible in a Year podcast, where we encounter God's voice and live life through the lens of Scripture. The Bible in a Year podcast is brought to you by Ascension. Using the Great Adventure Bible Timeline, we'll read all the way from Genesis to Revelation, discovering how the story of salvation unfolds and how we fit into that story today. It's day 348. We're reading Acts of the Apostles, chapter 27, as well as the second half of St. Paul's letter to the Ephesians, chapters 4, 5, and 6. as well as in addition to Proverbs chapter 29, verses 22 through 24. As always, the Bible translation I'm reading from is the Revised Standard Version, Second Catholic Edition. I'm using the Great Adventure Bible from Ascension. If you want to download your own Bible in a year reading plan, you can visit ascensionpress.com slash Bible in a year. And I'm warning you, unless you subscribe, I will not. I'm going to stop asking. I'm going to stop asking.
I'll give you two more weeks, give or take, and then I'm done. Then I'm done asking. Maybe three. I don't know. Maybe three weeks, that's it. And then I'll never ask again. If you want to subscribe, though, you can, and you're free to do that. You're also free not to do it, because you know what? You got this far without subscribing, and why give up that streak now, you know? I mean, here we are. It's day 348. We're reading Acts 27, Ephesians chapters 4, 5, and 6, and Proverbs chapter 29, verses 22 through 24. The Acts of the Apostles, chapter 27. Paul sails for Rome. And when it was decided that we should sail for Italy, they delivered Paul and some other prisoners to a centurion of the Augustan cohort named Julius.
And embarking in a ship of Atrametrium, which was about to sail to the ports along the coast of Asia, we put to sea, accompanied by Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica. The next day we put in at Sidon, and Julius treated Paul kindly and gave him leave to go to his friends and be cared for. and putting to sea from there we sailed under the lee of cyprus because the winds were against us and when we had sailed across the sea which is off cilicia and pamphylia we came to myra in lycia there the centurion found a ship of alexandria sailing for italy and put us on board We sailed slowly for a number of days, and arrived with difficulty off Sinaitis, and as the wind did not allow us to go on, we sailed under the lee of Crete off Salmoni. Coasting along it with difficulty, we came to a place called Fairhavens, near which was the city of Lycia.
as much time had been lost and the voyage was already dangerous because the fast had already gone by paul advised them saying sirs i perceive that the voyage will be with injury and much loss not only of cargo and the ship but also of our lives but the centurion paid more attention to the captain and to the owner of the ship than to what paul said and because the harbor was not suitable to winter in, the majority advised to put to sea from there on the chance that somehow they could reach Phoenix, a harbor of Crete, looking northeast and southeast and winter there. The Storm at Sea And when the south wind blew gently, supposing that they had obtained their purpose, they weighed anchor and sailed along Crete close inshore.
But soon a tempestuous wind, called the Northeaster, struck down from the land, and when the ship was caught and could not face the wind, we gave way to it and were driven. and running under the lee of a small island called Kauda, we managed with difficulty to secure the boat. After hoisting it up, they took measures to undergird the ship. Then, fearing that they should run on the Sirtis, they lowered the gear, and so were driven. As we were violently storm-tossed, they began next day to throw the cargo overboard, and the third day they cast out with their own hands the tackle of the ship. And when neither sun nor stars appeared for many a day, and no small tempest lay on us, all hope of our being saved was at last abandoned.
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