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After some days Felix came with his wife Drusil'la, who was a Jewess; and he sent for Paul and heard him speak upon faith in Christ Jesus. (Acts 24, 24)
And as he argued about justice and self-control and future judgment, Felix was alarmed and said, "Go away for the present; when I have an opportunity I will summon you." (Acts 24, 25)
At the same time he hoped that money would be given him by Paul. So he sent for him often and conversed with him. (Acts 24, 26)
But when two years had elapsed, Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus; and desiring to do the Jews a favor, Felix left Paul in prison. (Acts 24, 27)
And the chief priests and the principal men of the Jews informed him against Paul; and they urged him, (Acts 25, 2)
asking as a favor to have the man sent to Jerusalem, planning an ambush to kill him on the way. (Acts 25, 3)
Festus replied that Paul was being kept at Caesare'a, and that he himself intended to go there shortly. (Acts 25, 4)
"So," said he, "let the men of authority among you go down with me, and if there is anything wrong about the man, let them accuse him." (Acts 25, 5)
When he had stayed among them not more than eight or ten days, he went down to Caesare'a; and the next day he took his seat on the tribunal and ordered Paul to be brought. (Acts 25, 6)
Paul said in his defense, "Neither against the law of the Jews, nor against the temple, nor against Caesar have I offended at all." (Acts 25, 8)
But Festus, wishing to do the Jews a favor, said to Paul, "Do you wish to go up to Jerusalem, and there be tried on these charges before me?" (Acts 25, 9)
But Paul said, "I am standing before Caesar's tribunal, where I ought to be tried; to the Jews I have done no wrong, as you know very well. (Acts 25, 10)
