The apostle Paul walked a road — from the light outside Damascus to a hired house in Rome — and the book of Acts records it step by step. This simulator walks that road with him. At every station the account is set before you; at every crossroads, one question: which path did Paul take? Not the road he might have taken, and not the road that sounds wisest — the road Acts records, hard parts and all. The roads he did not take are shown for what they are, and the account itself brings you back to the true path. Choose the path that Paul took.
“Be ye followers of me, even as I also am of Christ.”1 CORINTHIANS 11:1 (KJV)
It works two ways, on one road. Walk the Stations: the whole journey in order — the scene from Acts, a crossroads to answer out of the account, and a road note to carry away; sealing the Rome station completes the walk, and your progress is kept where you left it. The Next City: the route drill — Paul stands in a city, the road behind him lies in order, and you must name the city he goes to next. The road does not advance on a wrong answer: the correction is shown, and the question stands until you name it right. Choose your ground:
The famous stations of the road, and plain choices: the light outside Damascus, the midnight singing at Philippi, the storm and the shipwreck, and Rome at the end of it. The whole life in its great landmarks.
4 stations on the road · 4 journeys in The Next City
Walk at this level ›A substantial step up: the road fills in — Tarsus and Antioch, the first journey through Cyprus and Galatia, and the council at Jerusalem. The wrong roads now argue reasonably for themselves.
7 stations on the road · 4 journeys in The Next City
Walk at this level ›The working walk: Thessalonica and Berea, Mars’ Hill, the tentmaker’s bench at Corinth, and the school of Tyrannus at Ephesus. Every crossroads must be answered out of the account itself.
11 stations on the road · 4 journeys in The Next City
Walk at this level ›Rather difficult: the road’s hard end — the farewell at Miletus, the arrest in the temple, and the two years of defenses at Caesarea. The crossroads are decided by fine detail: who was present, what was said, what the account actually records.
14 stations on the road · 4 journeys in The Next City
Walk at this level ›The cliff. The same fourteen stations, but the crossroads turn on the fine print of Acts itself — what the telling before Agrippa carries that the first telling does not, which haven they aimed for and never reached, the seamanship of the last voyage. Only a man who has read the account closely walks this road.
14 stations on the road · 4 journeys in The Next City
Walk at this level ›