Talált 4310 Eredmények: Men
but I found that the accusation was concerned with disputes about their own law, and that he was charged with nothing that deserved death or imprisonment. (Acts 23, 29)
Next day they left the horsemen to accompany him, and went back to their quarters. (Acts 23, 32)
The horsemen, upon reaching Caesarea, delivered the letter to the governor, and brought Paul, too, into his presence. (Acts 23, 33)
So, when Paul had been summoned, Tertullus began his indictment thus. Such is the peace thou hast enabled us to enjoy, so many wrongs have been righted for us through thy wisdom, (Acts 24, 2)
And the Jews, for their part, supported the indictment, alleging that all this was the truth. (Acts 24, 9)
After some years’ absence I came up to bring alms to the men of my own race, and certain offerings. (Acts 24, 17)
Felix, who had full information about this way, reserved judgement; I will give you a hearing, he said, when Lysias, the captain, has come down here. (Acts 24, 22)
When he spoke of justice, and continence, and of the judgement that is to come, Felix was terrified; No more of this for the present, he said, I will send for thee when I can find leisure. (Acts 24, 25)
Let those of you who are men of influence, he said, travel down with me, and bring your charges against this man, if you have anything against him. (Acts 25, 5)
So, when he had spent a week with them, or ten days at most, he went down to Caesarea; and next day, sitting on the judgement-seat, he gave orders for Paul to be brought in. (Acts 25, 6)
Upon which Paul said, I am standing at Caesar’s judgement-seat, where I have a right to be tried. As for the Jews, I have done them no wrong, as thou knowest well enough. (Acts 25, 10)
So they came here with me, and I did not keep them waiting; the next day, sitting on the judgement-seat, I gave orders for the man to be brought in. (Acts 25, 17)
