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And then the tribune dismissed the young man, instructing him not to tell anyone that he had made known these things to him. (Acts 23, 22)
For he was afraid, lest perhaps the Jews might seize him and kill him, and that afterwards he would be falsely accused, as if he had accepted a bribe. And so he wrote a letter containing the following: (Acts 23, 25)
And I discovered him to be accused about questions of their law. Yet truly, nothing deserving of death or imprisonment was within the accusation. (Acts 23, 29)
We have found this man to be pestilent, to be inciting seditions among all the Jews in the entire world, and to be the author of the sedition of the sect of the Nazarenes. (Acts 24, 5)
And after he discoursed about justice and chastity, and about the future judgment, Felix was trembling, and he responded: “For now, go, but remain under guard. Then, at an opportune time, I will summon you.” (Acts 24, 25)
Then, when two years had passed, Felix was succeeded by Portius Festus. And since Felix wanted to show particular favor to the Jews, he left Paul behind as a prisoner. (Acts 24, 27)
And when some days had passed, king Agrippa and Bernice descended to Caesarea, to greet Festus. (Acts 25, 13)
I answered them that it is not the custom of the Romans to condemn any man, before he who is being accused has been confronted by his accusers and has received the opportunity to defend himself, so as to clear himself of the charges. (Acts 25, 16)
“I consider myself blessed, O king Agrippa, that I am to give my defense today before you, about everything of which I am accused by the Jews, (Acts 26, 2)
It is the Promise that our twelve tribes, worshiping night and day, hope to see. About this hope, O king, I am accused by the Jews. (Acts 26, 7)
This is also how I acted at Jerusalem. And so, I enclosed many holy persons in prison, having received authority from the leaders of the priests. And when they were to be killed, I brought the sentence. (Acts 26, 10)
Then Agrippa said to Festus, “This man could have been released, if he had not appealed to Caesar.” (Acts 26, 32)
