Library / Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy Bible, Complete and Unabridged

Volume I · G

Gaius

Acts xix. 29.GAIUS, St. Paul’s Disciple, spoken of in the Acts. Gaius was probably a Macedonian: but he was settled at Corinth, where Rom. xv. 23. Gaius hospes meus.he had the honour to lodge St. Paul during his abode there. When the Apostle went into Asia, Gaius and Aristarchus accompanied him as far as Ephesus, where they abode for some time with St. Paul; so that in the sedition raised in this City about Diana of Ephesus, the Ephesians ran in great numbers to the house of Gaius and Aristarchus, and dragg’d them to the Theater. St. Paul himself had a mind to go thither, but was prevented by his friends. However, no harm happened either to Gaius or Aristarchus, because the commotion was appeased by the prudence of the Town-Clerk. Origen speaks of one Gaius, St. Paul’s Disciple, who was said to have Origen. in Rom. xvi. p. 632. Constitut. l. 7. c. 46.been made Bishop of Thessalonica.

Read this article in its place on the printed pages

Preview of the quotation image

Drag across the words below to colour them in the picture.

To cite this page

Augustin Calmet, O.S.B., “Gaius,” in Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy Bible, Complete and Unabridged, English translation, Mind of the Church, https://mindofthechurch.com/works/calmet-dictionary/g/gaius/.

Receive the new translations

One email when a new work or note is published — nothing else, ever.