The answer is: Eutychus

Acts 20:9

Eutychus’ slip into the realm of dreams during Paul’s lengthy preaching is both amusing and deeply human. As Paul extended his discourse late into the night, it’s almost charming finds a young man audibly declaring the tiredness we all feel during long talks. But don’t let the mishap overshadow the wonders of this adventure!

Eutychus, whose name means "fortunate," takes a tumble not just from a window but suggests a deeper metaphor of our spiritual quest—the struggle to stay alert and receptive to profound teachings. Interestingly, Paul was no stranger to late-night gatherings. His marathon speeches often tested the limits of attentive listening. It’s as if he thrived on the late-night audience forum, igniting deep connection even as some dipped into sleep!

And here's where it gets pretty cool: after Eutychus falls, Paul rushes down, revives him, and continues preaching! This powerful act is a reminder of resilience both spiritual and physical, reinforcing that healing—both emotional and physical—figures proudly in the early Christian communities.

This episode flashes a fascinating hint into early church culture as well. Realizing Paul wasn’t just a preacher, but also a multitasking miracle worker, reinforces how vibrant the Christian faith was, thriving on long nights filled with fellowship and dynamic discussions. Welcome to an faith experience that's as lively and unpredictable as life itself!