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unless it were to do with this single claim, when I stood up among them and called out, "It is about the resurrection of the dead that I am on trial before you today." ' (Acts 24, 21)
At this, Felix, who was fairly well informed about the Way, adjourned the case, saying, 'When Lysias the tribune comes down I will give judgement about your case.' (Acts 24, 22)
He then gave orders to the centurion that Paul should be kept under arrest but free from restriction, and that none of his own people should be prevented from seeing to his needs. (Acts 24, 23)
Some days later Felix came with his wife Drusilla who was a Jewess. He sent for Paul and gave him a hearing on the subject of faith in Christ Jesus. (Acts 24, 24)
But when Paul began to treat of uprightness, self-control and the coming Judgement, Felix took fright and said, 'You may go for the present; I will send for you when I find it convenient.' (Acts 24, 25)
At the same time he had hopes of receiving money from Paul, and for this reason he sent for him frequently and had talks with him. (Acts 24, 26)
When two years came to an end, Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus and, being anxious to gain favour with the Jews, Felix left Paul in custody. (Acts 24, 27)
The chief priests and leaders of the Jews informed him of the case against Paul, (Acts 25, 2)
urgently asking him to support them against him, and to have him transferred to Jerusalem. They were preparing an ambush to murder him on the way. (Acts 25, 3)
But Festus replied that Paul was in custody in Caesarea, and that he would be going back there shortly himself. (Acts 25, 4)
He said, 'Let your authorities come down with me, and if there is anything wrong about the man, they can bring a charge against him.' (Acts 25, 5)
After staying with them for eight or ten days at the most, he went down to Caesarea and the next day he took his seat on the tribunal and had Paul brought in. (Acts 25, 6)
