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  1. Jan 4, 2022 · Crispus was a leader of the synagogue in Corinth, Greece (Acts 18:8). He was a Jewish religious leader but became a believer in Jesus after Paul shared the gospel with the Corinthians. Crispus’s conversion happened during Paul’s second missionary journey.

  2. Crispus, the chief ruler of the synagogue, believed on the Lord with all his house—an event felt to be so important that the apostle deviated from his usual practice (1Co 1:14-16) and baptized him, as well as Caius (Gaius) and the household of Stephanas, with his own hand [Howson].

  3. The name was very common. He appears to have succeeded Crispus as ruler of the synagogue, and would be likely, therefore, to be especially hostile to Paul. Acts 18:17

  4. Crispus, the leader of the synagogue, believed in the Lord together with his entire household [joyfully acknowledging Him as Messiah and Savior]; and many of the Corinthians who heard [Paul’s message] were believing and being baptized.

  5. Crispus, the ruler of the synagogue, follows. "Believed in the Lord" means that Crispus believes that Jesus is the Son of God who came to earth as a human and died to cover his sin. Crispus believes that Jesus' resurrection proves that God accepts Jesus' sacrifice, and that it is Jesus' work, not his own, that will reconcile him to God.

  6. Apparently, when Crispus trusted in Jesus, he was replaced as ruler of the synagogue (Acts 18:8) by Sosthenes – who later himself seems to have become a Christian (1 Corinthians 1:1). B. The end of Paul’s second missionary journey. 1. (18) Paul leaves the city of Corinth with Aquila and Priscilla.

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  8. When Crispus became a Christian he was no longer the ruler of the synagogue, so Sosthenes took his place and led the attack against Paul. But when he mismanaged the affair so badly that the whole thing was thrown out of court, the Jews beat him up right in the presence of the Roman judge.

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