In Acts 17:1-34 we continue Paul's second missionary journey along with his current ministry partners, Silas and Timothy. They bring the Gospel of Jesus to Thessalonia, Berea, and Athens. In each city, they face persecution for their boldness. Whether Paul is in a Jewish synagogue, in the open marketplace, or with the intellectuals on Mars Hill, he beautifully illustrates how to effectively contextualize the Gospel to both Jews, Greeks, and Gentiles.
In Acts 18:1-28, the second missionary journey continues to Corinth. At first Paul arrives alone. He soon meets a husband and wife, Aquilla and Priscilla, who are also tentmakers like Paul. They work at tentmaking during the week and share the message of Jesus in the synagogues on the Sabbath. Soon, Silas and Timothy reunite with Paul in Corinth. At the close of his second missionary journey, Paul returns to the home church in Antioch of Syria to report all that God has done. Acts 18 ends with a brief introduction to a Christian Jew named Apollos who will become important to the spread of the Gospel.
Click this link for a full set of handouts for this study of Acts 13-28: drive.google.com/file/d/1oJF0OAAjBi8djisZsMRIqEWdsJXL6qnK/view?usp=sharing