Acts 28:12

Acts 28:12 Meaning and Explanation

And landing at Syracuse, we tarried there three days.

King James Version (KJV)

Read this verse in context with translation switching:

Read Full Chapter →

The ship puts in at Syracuse in Sicily, where they stay three days.

What Does Acts 28:12 Mean?

The voyage continues up the coast, and the ship lands at Syracuse, a major port on the island of Sicily. There the travelers remain for three days before going on.

Luke marks the journey port by port, and even this brief pause is part of the path to Rome. The road to where God is sending us is rarely a single leap; it is made of stages, waystations, and waiting. Each harbor reached is a small mercy, a step nearer the goal. The believer learns to trust the God who governs not only the destination but every halt along the way, so that even three quiet days in a foreign port belong to His unhurried, faithful leading.

Frequently Asked Questions About Acts 28:12

What does Acts 28:12 mean?

The ship puts in at Syracuse in Sicily, where they stay three days.

Keep Studying Acts 28

Read the whole chapter in KJV, ASV, or WEB, or go deeper with the chapter study guide and key themes.