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(For he feared lest perhaps the Jews might take him away by force and kill him, and he should afterwards be slandered, as if he was to take money.) And he wrote a letter after this manner: (Acts 23, 25)
Claudius Lysias to the most excellent governor, Felix, greeting. (Acts 23, 26)
This man being taken by the Jews, and ready to be killed by them, I rescued coming in with an army, understanding that he is a Roman: (Acts 23, 27)
And when I was told of ambushes that they had prepared for him, I sent him to thee, signifying also to his accusers to plead before thee. Farewell. (Acts 23, 30)
And the next day, leaving the horsemen to go with him, they returned to the castle. (Acts 23, 32)
Who, when they were come to Caesarea, and had delivered the letter to the governor, did also present Paul before him. (Acts 23, 33)
And when he had read it, and had asked of what province he was, and understood that he was of Cilicia; (Acts 23, 34)
And Paul being called for, Tertullus began to accuse him, saying: Whereas through thee we live in much peace, and many things are rectified by thy providence, (Acts 24, 2)
But that I be no further tedious to thee, I desire thee of thy clemency to hear us in few words. (Acts 24, 4)
We have found this to be a pestilent man, and raising seditions among all the Jews throughout the world, and author of the sedition of the sect of the Nazarenes. (Acts 24, 5)
Who also hath gone about to profane the temple: whom, we having apprehended, would also have judged according to our law. (Acts 24, 6)
But Lysias the tribune coming upon us, with great violence took him away out of our hands; (Acts 24, 7)