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• King Agrippa, I count myself fortunate to-day, to be defending myself against all the accusations of the Jews in thy presence. (Acts 26, 2)

• No one is more familiar than thou with the customs of the Jews, and their controversies; and this makes me bold to ask thee for a patient audience. (Acts 26, 3)

• their earliest memory of me, would they but admit it, is of one who lived according to the strictest tradition of observance we have, a Pharisee. (Acts 26, 5)

• And if I stand here on my trial, it is for my hope of the promise God made to our fathers. (Acts 26, 6)

• Our twelve tribes worship him ceaselessly, night and day, in the hope of attaining that promise; and this is the hope, my lord king, for which the Jews call me to account. (Acts 26, 7)

• Often have I tried to force them into blaspheming, by inflicting punishment on them in one synagogue after another; nay, so unmeasured was my rage against them that I used to go to foreign cities to persecute them. (Acts 26, 11)

• when, journeying at midday, I saw, my lord king, a light from heaven, surpassing the brightness of the sun, which shone about me and my companions. (Acts 26, 13)

• Who art thou, Lord? I asked. And the Lord said, I am Jesus, whom Saul persecutes. (Acts 26, 15)

• The king knows about all this well enough; that is why I speak with such confidence in his presence. None of this, I am sure, is news to him; it was not in some secret corner that all this happened. (Acts 26, 26)

• Why, said Paul, it would be my prayer to God that, whether it were with much ado or little, both thou and all those who are listening to me to-day should become just such as I am, but for these chains.✻ (Acts 26, 29)

• Then the king rose, and so did the governor, and Bernice, and all those who sat there with them. (Acts 26, 30)

• When they had retired, they said to one another, This man is guilty of no fault that deserves death or imprisonment. (Acts 26, 31)