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  • On the following day, Agrippa and Bernice arrived with great ceremony and entered the audience hall with the commanders and the elders of the city. Festus ordered that Paul be brought in and said: (Acts 25, 23)

  • "King Agrippa and all here present, here you see this man about whom the whole community of the Jews came to see me, in Jerusalem as well as here, protesting loudly that he must not live. (Acts 25, 24)

  • I, for my part, am convinced that he has not done anything that deserves death. But after he appealed to be judged by the emperor, I decided to send him on. (Acts 25, 25)

  • Well, if I have no definite information, what can I write to Caesar about him? Therefore I present him before all of you, and especially before you, King Agrippa, that you may examine him and that I may know what to write. (Acts 25, 26)

  • For it seems absurd to me to send a prisoner without indicating the charges against him." (Acts 25, 27)

  • for you are an expert in the customs of the Jews and their disputes. Therefore I beg you to listen to me patiently. (Acts 26, 3)

  • If I am now tried here, it is because of the hope I have in the promise made by God to our ancestors. (Acts 26, 6)

  • The hope of attaining this promise is behind the fervent worship which our twelve tribes render to God night and day. Yet now, O king, the Jews accuse me for this hope! (Acts 26, 7)

  • But why refuse to believe that God raises the dead? (Acts 26, 8)

  • I myself in the beginning thought that I had to use all possible means to counteract the Name of Jesus of Nazareth. (Acts 26, 9)

  • This I did in Jerusalem and, with the authorization of the chief priests, I put in prison many who believed; and I cast my vote when they were condemned to death. (Acts 26, 10)

  • I went round the synagogues and multiplied punishments against them to force them to renounce their faith; such was my rage against them that I pursued them even to foreign cities. (Acts 26, 11)


"A mansidão reprime a ira." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina