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It is the Promise that our twelve tribes, worshiping night and day, hope to see. About this hope, O king, I am accused by the Jews. (Acts 26, 7)
This is also how I acted at Jerusalem. And so, I enclosed many holy persons in prison, having received authority from the leaders of the priests. And when they were to be killed, I brought the sentence. (Acts 26, 10)
Thereafter, as I was going to Damascus, with authority and permission from the high priest, (Acts 26, 12)
at midday, O king, I and those who were also with me, saw along the way a light from heaven shining around me with a splendor greater than that of the sun. (Acts 26, 13)
rescuing you from the people and the nations to which I am now sending you, (Acts 26, 17)
in order to open their eyes, so that they may be converted from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan to God, so that they may receive the remission of sins and a place among the saints, through the faith that is in me.’ (Acts 26, 18)
From then on, O king Agrippa, I was not unbelieving to the heavenly vision. (Acts 26, 19)
that the Christ would suffer, and that he would be the first from the resurrection of the dead, and that he would bring light to the people and to the nations.” (Acts 26, 23)
After climbing aboard a ship from Adramyttium, we set sail and began to navigate along the ports of Asia, with Aristarchus, the Macedonian from Thessalonica, joining us. (Acts 27, 2)
And when we had set sail from there, we navigated below Cyprus, because the winds were contrary. (Acts 27, 4)
And there the centurion found a ship from Alexandria sailing to Italy, and he transferred us to it. (Acts 27, 6)
And since it was not a fitting port in which to winter, the majority opinion was to sail from there, so that somehow they might be able to arrive at Phoenicia, in order to winter there, at a port of Crete, which looks out toward the southwest and northwest. (Acts 27, 12)
