To be distinguished from Caesarea Philippi further north and inland.
Philip preached in Caesarea of Samaria (Acts 8:40).
Paul visited Casearea after his conversion, and during his 2nd and 3rd missionary journeys (Acts 9:30, 18:22, 21:8).
Cornelius the centurion was from Caesarea (Acts 10:1).
When Paul’s nephew exposed a plot to kill Paul, the chief captain sent Paul with an escort of several hundred soldiers to the seaport of Caesarea (Acts 23:11-33).
Cape Salmone
Pronounced Cape Sal-moan'-ee
A cape at the northeastern tip of the island of Crete.
Mentioned in connection with Paul’s journey to Rome (Acts 27:7).
Cappadocia
Pronounced Cap-uh-dose'-ee-uh
Area north of Syria and east of Galatia.
People from Cappadocia were in Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2:19).
Peter wrote a letter to the Cappadocian Christians
Caspian Sea
Inland sea near Parthia
Cenchrea
Pronounced Sen-kree'-uh
Harbour city southeast of Corinth and serving as the Corinthian seaport.
Mentioned in connection with Paul’s 2nd missionary journey.
Paul had a hair cut in Cenchrea (Acts 18:18).
Phoebe was a worker in the church at Cenchrea (Rom 16:1).
Chios
Pronounced Key'-oss
An island mentioned in connection with the latter part of Paul’s 3rd missionary journey when he stopped at Miletus to speak to the elders from Ephesus (Acts 20:13-17).
Cilicia
Pronounced Sill-iss'-ee-yuh
Region beyond Syria around to the west.
Paul was born in Tarsus a city of Cilicia (Acts 21:39).
Men from Cilicia disputed with Stephen (Acts 6:9).
False teachers from Jerusalem troubled the brethren in Cilicia (Acts 15:23-24).
Mentioned in connection with Paul’s 2nd missionary journey.
Paul travelled through there confirming the churches (Acts 15:41).
