Bible Journey Maps — Walk Paul's Routes, the Exodus & Jesus' Ministry

Between roughly AD 46 and 57, the apostle Paul made three missionary journeys recorded in the book of Acts, covering thousands of miles across Asia Minor, Greece, and the Aegean. Starting from Antioch in Syria, he planted churches in cities like Iconium, Lystra, Philippi, Thessalonica, Corinth, and Ephesus, before a final voyage that carried him as a prisoner to Rome. VerseAid maps each journey city by city, so you can trace his route, see how far he traveled between stops, and read the passages tied to each place.

The Exodus follows Israel's departure from Egypt under Moses — out of Rameses, through the wilderness of Sinai, and toward the Promised Land. Along the way came the crossing of the Red Sea, the giving of the Law at Mount Sinai, and forty years of wandering before a new generation reached the edge of Canaan. Scholars still debate the precise path, and VerseAid maps the proposed stops of the journey so you can walk the wilderness route and understand the distances Israel covered.

Much of Jesus' public ministry unfolded around the Sea of Galilee, with Capernaum as his home base and nearby towns like Nazareth, Cana, and Bethsaida woven through the Gospels. From Galilee he traveled south to Jerusalem in Judea for the feasts, a path that led to the events of his final week. VerseAid maps this movement between Galilee and Judea, connecting each town to the moments of Jesus' life and teaching that took place there.

Journey Maps is one of the ways VerseAid helps you read Scripture in context — not just the words, but the places and the distances behind them. Download VerseAid on the App Store to explore every route on an interactive map, or visit verseaid.app to learn more about the app.