27:1 And
when
it
was
determined,
that
wee
should
saile
into
Italy,
they
deliuered
Paul,
&
certaine
other
prisoners,
vnto
one
named
Iulius,
a
centurion
of
Augustus
band.
27:2 And
entring
into
a
ship
of
Adramyttium,
wee
lanched,
meaning
to
saile
by
the
coasts
of
Asia,
one
Aristarchus
a
Macedonian,
of
Thessalonica,
beeing
with
vs.
27:3 And
the
next
day
wee
touched
at
Sidon:
And
Iulius
courteously
entreated
Paul,
and
gaue
him
libertie
to
goe
vnto
his
friends
to
refresh
himselfe.
27:4 And
when
we
had
lanched
from
thence,
we
sailed
vnder
Cyprus,
because
the
winds
were
contrary.
27:5 And
when
we
had
sailed
ouer
the
sea
of
Cilicia
and
Pamphylia,
wee
came
to
Myra
a
citie
of
Lysia.
27:6 And
there
the
Centurion
found
a
ship
of
Alexandria
sailing
into
Italy,
and
he
put
vs
therein.
27:7 And
when
wee
had
sailed
slowly
many
dayes,
and
scarse
were
come
ouer
against
Gnidus,
the
wind
not
suffering
vs,
wee
sailed
vnder
Creete,
ouer
against
Salmone,
27:8 And
hardly
passing
it,
came
vnto
a
place
which
is
called
the
Faire
hauens,
nigh
whereunto
was
the
citie
of
Lasea.
27:9 Now
when
much
time
was
spent,
and
when
sailing
was
now
dangerous,
because
the
Fast
was
now
alreadie
past,
Paul
admonished
them,
27:10 And
said
vnto
them,
Sirs,
I
perceiue
that
this
voyage
will
be
with
hurt
and
much
damage,
not
onely
of
the
lading
&
ship,
but
also
of
our
liues.
27:11 Neuerthelesse,
the
Centurion
beleeued
the
master
and
the
owner
of
the
shippe,
more
then
those
things
which
were
spoken
by
Paul.
27:12 And
because
the
hauen
was
not
commodious
to
winter
in,
the
more
part
aduised
to
depart
thence
also,
if
by
any
meanes
they
might
attaine
to
Phenice,
and
there
to
winter;
which
is
an
hauen
of
Creete,
and
lieth
toward
the
Southwest,
and
Northwest.
27:13 And
when
the
South
wind
blew
softly,
supposing
that
they
had
obtained
their
purpose,
loosing
thence,
they
sailed
close
by
Creete.
27:14 But
not
long
after,
there
arose
against
it
a
tempestuous
winde,
called
Euroclydon.
27:15 And
when
the
ship
was
caught,
and
could
not
beare
vp
into
the
winde,
we
let
her
driue.
27:16 And
running
vnder
a
certaine
yland,
which
is
called
Clauda,
wee
had
much
worke
to
come
by
the
boate:
27:17 Which
when
they
had
taken
vp,
they
vsed
helps,
vnder-girding
the
ship;
and
fearing
lest
they
should
fall
into
the
quicke-sands,
strake
saile,
and
so
were
driuen.
27:18 And
being
exceedingly
tossed
with
a
tempest
the
next
day,
they
lightened
the
ship:
27:19 And
the
third
day
we
cast
out
with
our
owne
handes
the
tackling
of
the
shippe.
27:20 And
when
neither
Sunne
nor
starres
in
many
dayes
appeared,
and
no
small
tempest
lay
on
vs;
all
hope
that
wee
should
be
saued,
was
then
taken
away.
27:21 But
after
long
abstinence,
Paul
stood
foorth
in
the
middes
of
them,
and
said,
Sirs,
yee
should
haue
hearkened
vnto
mee,
and
not
haue
loosed
from
Creete,
and
to
haue
gained
this
harme
and
losse.
27:22 And
now
I
exhort
you
to
be
of
good
cheere:
for
there
shall
be
no
losse
of
any
mans
life
among
you,
but
of
the
shippe.
27:23 For
there
stood
by
me
this
night
the
Angel
of
God,
whose
I
am,
and
whom
I
serue,
27:24 Saying,
Feare
not
Paul,
thou
must
be
brought
before
Cesar,
and
loe,
God
hath
giuen
thee
all
them
that
saile
with
thee.
27:25 Wherefore,
sirs,
be
of
good
cheere:
for
I
beleeue
God,
that
it
shall
be
euen
as
it
was
tolde
me.
27:26 Howbeit,
we
must
be
cast
vpon
a
certaine
Iland.
27:27 But
when
the
fourteenth
night
was
come,
as
wee
were
driuen
vp
and
downe
in
Adria
about
midnight,
the
shipmen
deemed
that
they
drew
neere
to
some
countrey:
27:28 And
sounded,
and
found
it
twentie
fathoms:
and
when
they
had
gone
a
little
further,
they
sounded
againe,
and
found
it
fifteene
fathoms.
27:29 Then
fearing
lest
we
should
haue
fallen
vpon
rockes,
they
cast
foure
ancres
out
of
the
sterne,
and
wished
for
the
day.
27:30 And
as
the
shipmen
were
about
to
flee
out
of
the
ship,
when
they
had
let
downe
the
boat
into
the
sea,
vnder
colour
as
though
they
would
haue
cast
ancres
out
of
the
fore-ship,
27:31 Paul
said
to
the
Centurion,
and
to
the
souldiers,
Except
these
abide
in
the
ship,
ye
cannot
be
saued.
27:32 Then
the
souldiers
cut
off
the
ropes
of
the
boat,
and
let
her
fall
off.
27:33 And
while
the
day
was
comming
on,
Paul
besought
them
all
to
take
meat,
saying,
This
day
is
the
fourteenth
day
that
ye
haue
taried,
and
continued
fasting,
hauing
taken
nothing.
27:34 Wherefore,
I
pray
you
to
take
some
meat,
for
this
is
for
your
health:
for
there
shall
not
an
haire
fall
from
the
head
of
any
of
you.
27:35 And
when
hee
had
thus
spoken,
hee
tooke
bread,
and
gaue
thankes
to
God
in
presence
of
them
all,
and
when
he
had
broken
it,
he
began
to
eate.
27:36 Then
were
they
all
of
good
cheere,
and
they
also
tooke
some
meat.
27:37 And
we
were
in
all,
in
the
ship,
two
hundred,
threescore
and
sixteene
soules.
27:38 And
when
they
had
eaten
enough,
they
lightened
the
ship,
and
cast
out
the
wheat
into
the
sea.
27:39 And
when
it
was
day,
they
knew
not
the
land:
but
they
discouered
a
certaine
creek,
with
a
shore,
into
the
which
they
were
minded,
if
it
were
possible,
to
thrust
in
the
ship.
27:40 And
when
they
had
taken
vp
the
ankers,
they
committed
themselues
vnto
the
sea,
&
loosed
the
rudder
bands,
and
hoised
vp
the
maine
saile
to
the
winde,
and
made
toward
shore.
27:41 And
falling
into
a
place
where
two
seas
met,
they
ranne
the
shippe
a
ground,
and
the
forepart
stucke
fast,
and
remained
vnmoueable,
but
the
hinder
part
was
broken
with
the
violence
of
the
waues.
27:42 And
the
souldiers
counsel
was
to
kil
the
prisoners,
lest
any
of
them
should
swimme
out,
and
escape.
27:43 But
the
Centurion,
willing
to
saue
Paul,
kept
them
from
their
purpose,
and
commanded
that
they
which
could
swimme,
should
cast
themselues
first
into
the
sea,
and
get
to
land:
27:44 And
the
rest,
some
on
boords,
and
some
on
broken
pieces
of
the
ship:
and
so
it
came
to
passe
that
they
escaped
all
safe
to
land.