Found 9207 Results for: út
but I found that the accusation was concerned with disputes about their own law, and that he was charged with nothing that deserved death or imprisonment. (Acts 23, 29)
But I must not weary thee with more of this; what we ask of thy courtesy is no more than a brief audience. (Acts 24, 4)
when the captain, Lysias, came and took him out of our hands, with great violence, (Acts 24, 7)
and insisted that his accusers must appear before thee. Interrogate him thyself, and thou wilt be able to learn the truth about all the accusations we bring against him.✻ (Acts 24, 8)
And the Jews, for their part, supported the indictment, alleging that all this was the truth. (Acts 24, 9)
But this I admit to thee, that in worshipping God, my Father, I follow what we call the way, and they call a sect. I put my trust in all that is written in the law and the prophets, (Acts 24, 14)
It was when I had just made these offerings and had been purified in the temple, that I was found there, no crowd about me, no rioting, by whom? (Acts 24, 18)
unless it were over one single utterance, when I cried out, standing there among them, If I am on my trial before you to-day, it is because of the resurrection of the dead. (Acts 24, 21)
Felix, who had full information about this way, reserved judgement; I will give you a hearing, he said, when Lysias, the captain, has come down here. (Acts 24, 22)
And he gave orders to the centurion that Paul was to be kept safely, but left at his ease, and that any of his friends should be given liberty to minister to him. (Acts 24, 23)
And some days afterwards, when Felix was there with his wife Drusilla, who was a Jewess, he sent for Paul, and listened to his message about faith in Jesus Christ. (Acts 24, 24)
Here the high priest and the leaders of the Jews put before him their case against Paul, and were urgent with him, (Acts 25, 2)
