Acts 18:7

“And he departed thence, etc.]. Not from Corinth, but from the synagogue: and entered into a certain man’s house named Justus; he did not return to Aquila and Priscilla, because they were Jews, lest he should be thought not to abide by his words, that he would henceforth go to the Gentiles; wherefore as he came out of the synagogue, he turned into a house adjoining to it, which belonged to one Justus: in one copy of Beza’s, and in some others, and in the Vulgate Latin version, he is called “Titus Justus”; and in the Arabic version, “Titus the son of Justus”; the Syriac version only reads “Titus”: whether this is not the same Titus, who afterwards was a companion of the apostle, and to whom he…”

“he departed thence, and entered into a certain man's house, named Justus--not changing his lodging, as if Aquila and Priscilla up to this time were with the opponents of the apostle [ALFORD], but merely ceasing any more to testify in the synagogue, and henceforth carrying on his labors in this house of Justus, which "joining hard to the synagogue," would be easily accessible to such of its worshippers as were still open to light. Justus, too, being probably a proselyte, would more easily draw a mixed audience than the synagogue. From this time forth conversions rapidly increased.”

“A certain man’s house - Probably he had become a convert to the Christian faith. Joined hard - Was near to the synagogue. return to 'Top of Page'”

“He went into the house of one named Justus - A Gentile, and preached there, though probably he still lodged with Aquila. Acts 18:8”

“18:7 Titius Justus (“Titus the Just”) was a Gentile who worshiped God (a “God-fearer”; see study note on 10:2). Because Titus was a common Roman name, Justus differentiates him from the better-known Titus, Paul’s co-worker (2 Cor 2:13; 7:6, 13; 8:6, 16, 23; Titus).”

“Justus: Col 4:11 worshipped: Act 10:2, Act 10:22, Act 13:42, Act 16:14, Act 17:4 Acts 18:8”