A notable change takes place in the way that Luke, the author of Acts, refers to Paul and Barnabas. In Acts 13:2 and Acts 13:7, Barnabas’ name comes before the name of Paul (Saul). In Acts 13:9, he tells us that Saul was also called Paul, and from that point onwards the name of Paul appears before the name of Barnabas (see Acts 13:13). This change of order suggests that Paul is now taking the initiative when it comes to decision making.1
13 Paul et ses compagnons, s'étant embarqués à Paphos, se rendirent à Perge en Pamphylie. Jean se sépara d'eux, et retourna à Jérusalem.