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and I have the same hope in God that they have, that there will be a resurrection of the dead, both the good and the sinners. (Acts 24, 15)
After many years, I came to bring help to those of my nation and to offer sacrifices. (Acts 24, 17)
Let these men say what crime they found in me when I stood before the Sanhedrin, (Acts 24, 20)
unless it was for having declared in a loud voice when I was before them: 'Today I am being judged on account of the resurrection of the dead.'" (Acts 24, 21)
Felix who was well-informed about the Way, postponed the case and said to them, "When the commandant, Lysias, comes down, I will examine the case thoroughly." (Acts 24, 22)
Two years passed, and Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus; and as Felix wanted to remain on good terms with the Jews, he left Paul in prison. (Acts 24, 27)
Three days after Festus arrived in the province, he went up from Caesarea to Jerusalem. (Acts 25, 1)
There the chief priests and the elders accused Paul again. (Acts 25, 2)
In a very hypocritical way, they asked as a favor from Festus that Paul be brought to Jerusalem; but they were planning to kill him on the way. (Acts 25, 3)
Festus answered that Paul was under custody in Caesarea and, as he himself had to go there shortly, he added, (Acts 25, 4)
"Let those of you who have the authority go down with me to Caesarea, and if this man has done anything wrong, let them accuse him." (Acts 25, 5)
Festus did not stay in Jerusalem for more than eight or ten days, and then he went to Caesarea. The next day, he took his seat on the tribunal and sent for Paul. (Acts 25, 6)