Aquila

Aquila is a significant figure in the New Testament, known for his partnership with Priscilla in ministry and his close association with the Apostle Paul. Together, they played a crucial role in the early church, particularly in teaching and spreading the Gospel.

Aquila was a Jewish Christian who, along with his wife Priscilla, was expelled from Rome during the reign of Emperor Claudius. They settled in Corinth, where they met Paul, forming a significant ministry partnership that contributed to the spread of Christianity.

• Partnership in Ministry
• Hospitality
• Teaching and Discipleship
• Faithfulness in Service

1. Acts 18:2This verse introduces Aquila and sets the stage for his partnership with Paul, illustrating the importance of community in ministry.
2. Romans 16:3Paul's commendation of Aquila and Priscilla underscores their significant contributions to the church and their exemplary faith.

1. Acts 18:1-3Aquila and Priscilla are introduced as tentmakers who shared their trade with Paul, highlighting their partnership in both work and ministry.
2. Acts 18:24-26Aquila and Priscilla instruct Apollos, demonstrating their role in teaching and mentoring new believers.
3. Romans 16:3-4Paul commends Aquila and Priscilla for their service and hospitality, indicating their importance in the early church.

• Encourage collaboration and partnership in ministry efforts.
• Practice hospitality and support for those in ministry.
• Engage in teaching and mentoring within the church community.

• Demonstrates the value of partnership in ministry and the role of laypeople in the church.
• Highlights the importance of hospitality and support for fellow believers.
• Illustrates the process of discipleship and the passing on of sound doctrine.

• Apollos

  Aquila and Priscilla's interaction with Apollos highlights the importance of teaching and mentoring in the early church.

• Priscilla

  Aquila is often mentioned alongside his wife Priscilla, emphasizing their joint ministry and partnership in the faith.