The answer is in Acts 16:19
The master were unhappy because their soothsayer was no longer able to do her work after Paul had cast the demon out of her.
Philippi. See Acts chapter 16.
Paul was thrown in prison many times during his ministry. Paul visited Phillipi, a major city of the district of Macedonia, where he and Silas stayed several days. Paul and Silas were beaten by a mob and the city officials threw them into prison (Acts 16). Paul was also thrown in prison when he preached in Jerusalem (Acts 21). After Paul's trial, he requests to be tried in Rome which is his right as a Roman Citizen. Paul then sailed to Rome to be tried by Caesar (Acts 27) where he was under house arrest.
The Paul referred to in the book of Acts was 'Saul', who became the 'Apostle Paul' (Acts 13:9) after his experience with the resurrected Jesus. He, Timothy, Barnabas, Silas and the rest of the new Christian congregation, worked together as active proclaimers of the 'good news' for many years(Acts 15:35)(Acts 17:2-4)(Acts 18:5)
Acts 15: 24-26 says: "After they had inflicted many blows on them, they threw them into prison and ordered the jailer to guard them securely. Because he got such an order, he threw them into the inner prison and fastened their feet in stocks. But about the middle of the night, Paul and Silas were praying and praising God with song, and the prisoners were listening to them. Suddenly a great earthquake occurred so that the foundations of the jail were shaken. Moreover, all the doors were instantly opened, and everyone's bonds came loose.
Acts chapter 16 says that Paul and Silas were imprisoned in Philippi and that while praying that night, an earthquake freed them, although as honourable men they refused to escape. The next morning they were taken again to the magistrate. However, it is not as simple as that. An important, well disguised theme of Acts of the Apostles is the primacy of Peter over Paul during the period of their respective ministries. Paul was released from prison by a timely earthquake that arguably need not have been of divine origin, but Peter was released from prison twice by angels, who in one case accompanied Peter from the prison. Both this and the story of Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus appear to have been inspired by the ancient play known as the Bacchae,by Euripides (d. 406 BCE).Paul himself says that he was imprisoned but never mentions this episode, so we should really assume that the passage was probably created for theological purposes alone. Even if Paul was imprisoned in Philippi, it was not for the reason stated in Acts, and certainly Paul and Silas were never freed by an earthquake while in prison.
Acts chapter 16 records the account of a jailerin Philippi asking Paul and Silas, "What must I do to be saved?" See Acts 16:22-30.
Philippi. See Acts chapter 16.
They were very unhappy about it
The woman you have in mind is probably Lydia, a "seller of purple from the city of Thyatira" (Acts 16:14). She and her household were baptized in the town of Philippi on Paul's second missionary journey, while he was accompanied by Silas. (You have to look back to Acts 15:40to see that Silas was among Paul's company at the time.)
All of the apostles, as a group (Acts 5), Peter(Acts 12), Paul and Silas (Acts 16), Paul (Acts 22), Aristarchus (Colossians 4).
According to the Acts 15:39-40, Silas was Paul's second companion in his missionary trips.
Paul was thrown in prison many times during his ministry. Paul visited Phillipi, a major city of the district of Macedonia, where he and Silas stayed several days. Paul and Silas were beaten by a mob and the city officials threw them into prison (Acts 16). Paul was also thrown in prison when he preached in Jerusalem (Acts 21). After Paul's trial, he requests to be tried in Rome which is his right as a Roman Citizen. Paul then sailed to Rome to be tried by Caesar (Acts 27) where he was under house arrest.
The apostle Paul had a number of traveling companions at different stages. These included, variously:Luke, the doctor (who is the writer of the book of Acts, and mentioned at the very beginning)Barnabas (Acts 14:1-3)John Mark (Acts 13:5)Silas (Acts 15:22, 16:6)Judas (also called Barsabbas) is also mentioned as travelling with Paul in Acts 15:22)Timothy (Acts 16:3)
The Paul referred to in the book of Acts was 'Saul', who became the 'Apostle Paul' (Acts 13:9) after his experience with the resurrected Jesus. He, Timothy, Barnabas, Silas and the rest of the new Christian congregation, worked together as active proclaimers of the 'good news' for many years(Acts 15:35)(Acts 17:2-4)(Acts 18:5)
When Paul and Silas were imprisoned in Philippi, Timothy was likely in Berea or possibly in another location nearby, as he is not mentioned in the account of their imprisonment in Acts 16. After their release, Paul, Silas, and Timothy continued their missionary journeys together. Timothy often traveled with Paul and was involved in his ministry, but specific details about his whereabouts during this particular event are not provided in the biblical narrative.
Silas was not with Paul in Rome during his imprisonment; instead, he was last mentioned in the Book of Acts as accompanying Paul on his second missionary journey. By the time of Paul's letters written from Rome, such as those to the Philippians or the Colossians, Silas is not mentioned, indicating he was likely elsewhere. Paul often worked with various companions, and it is believed that he may have been alone or with different associates during his time in Rome.
I believe the scripture says they were in Philippi, the chief city in Macedonia . Acts 16:12