New Testament
Justus
A believer in Corinth and a fellow worker with Paul who provided comfort to the apostle.
Justus is a name shared by two distinct men in the New Testament. In Acts 18:7, Titius Justus is a God-fearing man in Corinth whose house served as a meeting place for Paul. In Colossians 4:11, Jesus who is called Justus is identified as a Jewish Christian and a fellow worker for the kingdom of God who provided comfort to Paul during his imprisonment.
In the text
- Verses
- 2
- Books
- 2
- First appears
- Acts 18:7
- Last appears
- Colossians 4:11
Where Justus appears
2 verses · 2 chaptersIn the same books
- Barnabas28 versesA Levite from Cyprus known as the Son of Encouragement who became a key leader and missionary with Paul.
- Festus13 versesPorcius Festus was the Roman procurator of Judea who succeeded Felix and heard Paul's appeal to Caesar.
- Agrippa12 versesThe Herodian king who heard Paul's defense and declared him innocent of any crime deserving death.
- Ananias10 versesA name shared by three distinct men in Acts: a deceptive disciple, a Damascus believer, and a high priest.
- Cornelius9 versesA Roman centurion in Caesarea whose conversion marked the gospel's expansion to the Gentiles.
- Stephen6 versesA deacon and the first Christian martyr, known for his wisdom, faith, and bold defense of the gospel.
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