I. THE travels of the Apostle begin at Damascus, on his going up to Jerusalem for the first time, A. D. 38, after his conversion, and supposes him to sail from Cæsarea for Tarsus.

II. Paul goes by invitation of Barnabas to Antioch, A. D. 44. Visits Jerusalem a second time with Barnabas on the occasion of the famine, A. D. 45. The route is conjectural. He is supposed to pass up the Orontes through Cole-Syria and to return by sea from Joppa.

III. His first missionary tour, A. D. 45, is distinctly defined, and may be easily traced through Cyprus and Pamphylia to Antioch in Pisidia, Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe in Lycaonia, and through the same places to Perga, Attalia, and Antioch.

IV. Paul goes the third time to Jerusalem in company with Barnabas and Titus, Gal. ii, 3, to the council about circumcision. Their line of travel is along the great Roman road down the Phoenician coast and through the midland districts of Samaria, and returns through Damascus to Antioch. A. D. 50.

V. Paul in his second missionary tour passes by land to Tarsus, and revisits Derbe, Lystra, and Iconium, thence through Galatia and Phrygia to Troas, A. D. 52. Macedonia, Athens, Corinth, Ephesus, Cæsarea, Jerusalem, A. D. 54, the fourth time.

VI. Paul in his third missionary tour visits the churches of Lycaonia, Galatia, and Pamphylia; goes to Ephesus, to Macedonia, into Illyricum to Corinth; from Corinth returns by land through Thessaly to Philippi, then to Miletus, to Tyre, and Jerusalem the fifth and last time.

VII. The voyage to Rome in the autumn and winter of A D. 60-61 is distinctly traced from Cæsarea up the coast around Cyprus, along the coast of Asia Minor to Cnidus, around the southern coast of Crete to Malta and Syracuse, through the Straits of Sicily to the Bay of Naples, and along the Appian Way through the Pontine marshes to Rome.

VIII. After his release from his first imprisonment at Rome, A. D. 62, we trace his journey through Brundusium and Apollonia in Illyricum to Macedonia, thence to Ephesus, and the churches of Asia, A. D. 64, then to Spain and again to Ephesus, A. D. 66, then once more to Macedonia, thence to Crete, and yet again to Ephesus and Corinth, thence to Nicopolis in Epirus. In the winter of A. D. 67–8, he is arrested and taken to Rome, where in the spring of A. D. 68 he is beheaded.