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They said to her, 'You are out of your mind,' but she insisted that it was true. Then they said, 'It must be his angel!' (Acts 12, 15)
He raised his hand for silence and described to them how the Lord had led him out of prison. He added, 'Tell James and the brothers.' Then he left and went elsewhere. (Acts 12, 17)
Herod put out an unsuccessful search for him; he had the guards questioned, and before leaving Judaea to take up residence in Caesarea he gave orders for their execution. (Acts 12, 19)
Now Herod was on bad terms with the Tyrians and Sidonians. Yet they sent a joint deputation which managed to enlist the support of Blastus, the king's chamberlain, and through him negotiated a treaty, since their country depended for its food supply on the king's territory. (Acts 12, 20)
but Elymas the magician (this is what his name means in Greek) tried to stop them so as to prevent the proconsul's conversion to the faith. (Acts 13, 8)
and said, 'You utter fraud, you impostor, you son of the devil, you enemy of all uprightness, will you not stop twisting the straightforward ways of the Lord? (Acts 13, 10)
Now watch how the hand of the Lord will strike you: you will be blind, and for a time you will not see the sun.' That instant, everything went misty and dark for him, and he groped about to find someone to lead him by the hand. (Acts 13, 11)
The proconsul, who had watched everything, became a believer, being much struck by what he had learnt about the Lord. (Acts 13, 12)
The God of our nation Israel chose our ancestors and made our people great when they were living in Egypt, a land not their own; then by divine power he led them out (Acts 13, 17)
and for about forty years took care of them in the desert. (Acts 13, 18)
When he had destroyed seven nations in Canaan, he put them in possession of their land (Acts 13, 19)
for about four hundred and fifty years. After this he gave them judges, down to the prophet Samuel. (Acts 13, 20)
