In The book of Acts 17, the Apostle Paul visited a Jewish synagogue in Thessalonica, and for three sabbath days, reasoned with the people from the scriptures that Jesus is the Christ and that he had to suffer and rise again from the dead. At the end of his visit, many believed in Jesus, but there were some Jews who did not believe, who moved with envy because of the honor that was bestowed upon the Apostle Paul and gathered to themselves “lewd fellows of the baser sort” who set the city in an uproar, attacked the house where the apostle was staying and stirred up the people against the Apostle Paul who later escaped to another city called Berea. In Berea, the Apostle Paul went to another Jewish synagogue where he met people whom he described as “more noble” than those of Thessalonica because they received the word with all readiness of mind, and searched the scriptures daily to see if what they were taught was true. Acts 17:11 tells us, 11 These were more noble than those in The