vadis is a Latin expression that means "Where are you going?” in Latin.
The expression appears in the Bible at John 16:5, where Jesus Christ says, "Now that I go to him who sent me, none of you ask me, Where are you going?"
This phrase also appears in a work apocryphal of the third century, which is called "Acts of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul", and this expression is found which is directed by Jesus to Peter, who out of fear of his brothers due to Nero's persecution, tried to run away.
Peter finds Jesus in the Appian Way carrying a cross and asks him, "Where are you going, Lord?" (quo vadis dominate?). The Lord answers him: "Since you are fleeing and forsaking my people, I am going back to Rome to be crucified." After this affirmation, Peter repents and returns to Rome, continuing his ministry and ending up giving his life for Christ.
The expression quo vadis can also be translated as "where are you going" and "where are you going".
vadis is also a 1951 film, based on the book by Polish writer Henryk Sienkiewicz, a historical novel published in 1894.
Know the meaning of others Latin phrases and expressions.