Paul’s Third Missionary Journey Map

Paul began his Third Missionary Journey by traveling all around the region of Galatia and Phrygia to strengthen, teach and rebuke the Christian believers.

Paul then traveled to Ephesus and stayed there for nearly three years. In Ephesus he performed miracles, healed people and cast out demons by the power of God, he preached and taught the Gospel of Christ (Acts 19:11-12). Even sorcerers turned from their evil practices and repented upon witnessing the power of God (Acts 19:17-20).

Paul eventually found himself in grave danger from worshipers of the pagan goddess Artemis (also known as “Diana of the Ephesians”), and those who were in the business of supplying them (Acts 19:24-27). Paul left the city after an attack from a local silversmith resulted in a pro-Artemis riot in which most of the city was involved. (Acts 19:28-41).

Paul went through Macedonia into Achaea and while awaiting to sail for Syria, he discovered another plot against him, so he instead returned through Macedonia (Acts 20:3).

Paul and his companions visited other cities on their way back to Jerusalem such as Philippi, Troas, Miletus, Rhodes, and Tyre. At Miletus the church elders from Ephesus came up to meet with him for the last time (Acts 20:17-38).

Paul finished his trip with a stop in Caesarea where he and his companions stayed with Philip the Evangelist before finally arriving at Jerusalem (Acts 21:8-10 - 21:15).

The Paul’s Third Missionary Journey Map outlines his Third Evangelical Mission itinerary.