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OET-LV ACTs Chapter 27

This is still a very early look into the unfinished text of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check the text in advance before using in public.

27 And when it _was _judged which us to _be _sailing _away to the Italia, they _were _giving _over the both Paulos and some other prisoners, to_a_centurion by_the_name Youlios, of_the_cohort of _Augustus/(Sebastos).
2 And having _boarded on_a_ Adramuttaʸnos _ship, we _were _launched going to _be _sailing to the places along the Asia, of _Aristarⱪos being with us, a_from _Makedonia of _from _Thessalonikaʸ.
3 Both on _the next day we _were _set _down at Sidōn/(Tsīdōn), and the Youlios having _given _treatment with _human _kindness to_ the _Paulos, he _permitted him having _been _gone to his friends, to _obtain of _care.
4 And _from _there having _been _launched, we _sailed _under the Kupros, because _of that the winds to _be contrary.
5 And having _sailed _across the sea which along the Kilikia and Pamfulia, we _came _down to Mura of_ the _Lukia.
6 And _there the centurion having _found a_ from _Alexandria _ship, sailing to the Italia, he _placed _in us into it.
7 And in many days, slow _sailing and with _difficulty, having _become along the Knidos, the wind not further _permitting us, we _sailed _under the Kraʸtaʸ along Salmōn/(Salmōn)e.
8 And sailing _along it with _difficulty, we _came to a_ certain _place being _called Beautiful Harbours, to _which was near the_city Lasaia.
9 And much time having _elapsed, and the voyage already being dangerous, because _of that even the fasting already to _have _passed _by, the Paulos was _advising them 10 saying to _them:
Men, I _am _perceiving that the voyage to _be _going going _to _be with damage and much loss, not only of _the cargo and to _the ship, but also the lives of _us.
11 But the centurion was _being _persuaded by _the captain and the ship _owner rather, than by _the things being _spoken by Paulos.
12 And the harbour being unsuitable to winter, the more presented a_counsel to _be _launched from _there, if somehow they _might _be _able, having _arrived at Foinix, to _winter a_harbour of_ the _Kraʸtaʸ, looking to the_southwest and to the_northwest.
13 And of_a_south _wind having _blown _gently, having _supposed of _the purpose to _have _taken _hold, having _taken _up they _were _sailing _along nearer the Kraʸtaʸ.
14 But after not much time, a_ typhoon _wind, which being _called the_Eurokludōn throw down.
from _it.
15 And the ship having _been _seized, and not being _able to _be _facing to _the wind, having _given _up we _were _being _driven _along.
16 And having _run _under a_certain island being _called Klaudaʸ, we _were _able with _difficulty to _become control of _the lifeboat, 17 which having _taken _up, they _were _resorting to _helps, undergirding the ship.
And fearing lest they _may _run _aground into the shallows _of Surtis, having _lowered the gear, thus they _were _being _driven _along.
18 And of _us being_ violently _storm _tossed, on _the_ next _day they _were _making a_jettison, 19 and on _the third day, they _threw _down the tackle of _the ship ^their_own _hands.
20 And neither sun nor stars appearing for more days, and no little storm laying _on us, furthermore all hope, which us to _be _being _saved was _being _taken _away.
21 And of _much abstinence being, then the Paulos having _been _stood in midst of _them said:
It _was _fitting indeed, Oh men, having _yielded to _me, not to _be _being _launched from the Kraʸtaʸ, and to _gain the this damage, and the loss.
22 And _yet now I _am _advising you _all the things to _be _cheering _up, because/for not _one loss of _life will _be of you _all, except of _the ship.
23 For/Because an_messenger of_ the _god stood _by me this the night, of _whose I _am, unto _whom also I _am _serving, 24 saying:
Be_ not _fearing, Paulos, it _is _fitting you to _stand _before before _Kaisar, and see, the god has _granted to _you all the ones sailing with you.
25 Therefore be _cheering _up, men, because/for I _am _believing in _- god that thus it _will _be, according _to which manner it _has _been _spoken to _me.
26 But it _is _fitting us to _run _aground on a_certain island.
27 But when the_fourteenth night became, us being _carried _through in the Adrias _Sea, to the_middle of _the night, the sailors were _suspecting a_certain to _be _coming _near to _them land.
28 And having _taken _soundings, they _found twenty fathoms, and a_little time having _passed _by, and again having _taken _soundings, they _found fifteen fathoms.
29 And fearing lest we _may _run _aground somewhere on rough places, having _thrown _down four anchors from the_stern, they _were _hoping for _day to _become.
30 And the the_sailors seeking to _flee out _of the ship, and having _lowered the lifeboat into the sea, on _under _pretense as going to _be _stretching _out anchors from the_bow, 31 the Paulos said to _the centurion and to _the soldiers:
If these may_ not _remain in the ship, you _all are_ not _being _able to _be _saved.
32 Then the soldiers cut _off the ropes of _the lifeboat, and they _allowed her to _run _aground.
33 And until of _which day was _going to _be _becoming, the Paulos was _exhorting all, to _partake of _food saying:
Today the_fourteenth day is, you _all _are _continuing waiting foodless, having _taken nothing.
34 Therefore I _am _exhorting you _all to _partake of _food, because/for this is _being for the your salvation, because/for a_hair from the head of _no _one of _you _all will _be _perishing.
35 And having _said these things, and having _taken bread, he _gave _thanks to_ the _god before all, and having _broke it, he _began to _be _eating.
36 And all having _become cheerful, they also received of _food.
37 And we _were the all souls in the ship, two _hundred seventy six.
38 And having _been _satiated of _food, they _were _lightening the ship, throwing _out the wheat into the sea.
39 And when day became, they _were_ not _recognizing the land, but were _observing a_certain bay having a_shore, on which they _were _counselling, if they _might _be _able to _preserve the ship.
40 And having _cut _away the anchors, they _were _allowing them in the sea, at _once having _unfastened the ropes of _the rudders, and having _lifted _up the foresail to _the wind blowing, they _were _keeping for the shore.
41 But having _fallen _among into a_place two _sea, they _ran_ the ship _aground, and on _one _hand the bow having _stuck remained unshakeable, on _the _other _hand the stern was _being _destroyed by the force.
42 And of _the soldiers, the_counsel became that they _may _kill _off the prisoners, lest anyone having _swum _away may _escape.
43 But the centurion wishing to _bring_ The Paulos _safely _through, because/forbade them of _their counsel, and he _commanded the ones being _able to _be _swimming, having _thrown _off themselves first, to _be _departing on the land, 44 and the rest, on _one _hand some on planks, on _the _other _hand some on some things which from the ship.
And thus it _became, all to _be _brought _safely _through to the land.

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