The answer is: 14th

Acts 27:27-32

In Acts 27, the journey of Paul to Rome takes a perilous turn with a violent storm called Euroclydon, often regarded as a signal of intense trials—something that resonates throughout the scriptures. On the 14th night of this tempestuous journey, the sailors, closing in on desperate times, weighed their options and attempted to flee under cover of darkness in a small ship's boat. This moment serves as a powerful reminder of the human instinct to seek escape when confronted with insurmountable challenges.

Interestingly, this sailing incident connects intimately with numerous Biblical narratives concerning the sea. The sea has been a classic symbol of chaos and danger, from the great flood in Noah's time to Jonah’s ill-fated mission where he attempted to evade destiny. Just as God’s purpose tried to break through Jonah’s arched back toward Tarshish, here we observe a different kind of push—Paul being divinely protected.

There’s an added layer of symbolism; the act of sailors' trying to escape underlines humanity's struggle against our inevitable storms, whether they’re external crises or internal turmoil. What’s extraordinary is that Paul, often known for his reflections on faith and perseverance, stood as an anchor, urging the mariners to stay aboard during this all-too-real storm. Amidst both literal and metaphorical tempest, divine purpose often shines through—witness the tightrope act of life played out perennially in our own crises, compelling us to face challenges rather than flee.