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Then he addressed the Sanhedrin, 'Men of Israel, be careful how you deal with these people. (Acts 5, 35)
Some time ago there arose Theudas. He claimed to be someone important, and collected about four hundred followers; but when he was killed, all his followers scattered and that was the end of them. (Acts 5, 36)
And then there was Judas the Galilean, at the time of the census, who attracted crowds of supporters; but he was killed too, and all his followers dispersed. (Acts 5, 37)
What I suggest, therefore, is that you leave these men alone and let them go. If this enterprise, this movement of theirs, is of human origin it will break up of its own accord; (Acts 5, 38)
but if it does in fact come from God you will be unable to destroy them. Take care not to find yourselves fighting against God.' His advice was accepted; (Acts 5, 39)
and they had the apostles called in, gave orders for them to be flogged, warned them not to speak in the name of Jesus and released them. (Acts 5, 40)
And so they left the presence of the Sanhedrin, glad to have had the honour of suffering humiliation for the sake of the name. (Acts 5, 41)
About this time, when the number of disciples was increasing, the Hellenists made a complaint against the Hebrews: in the daily distribution their own widows were being overlooked. (Acts 6, 1)
So the Twelve called a full meeting of the disciples and addressed them, 'It would not be right for us to neglect the word of God so as to give out food; (Acts 6, 2)
you, brothers, must select from among yourselves seven men of good reputation, filled with the Spirit and with wisdom, to whom we can hand over this duty. (Acts 6, 3)
They presented these to the apostles, and after prayer they laid their hands on them. (Acts 6, 6)
The word of the Lord continued to spread: the number of disciples in Jerusalem was greatly increased, and a large group of priests made their submission to the faith. (Acts 6, 7)