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Then the shouting grew louder, and some teachers of the Law of the Pharisee party protested, "We find nothing wrong with this man. Maybe a spirit or an angel has spoken to him." (Acts 23, 9)
With this the argument became so violent that the commander feared that Paul would be torn to pieces by them. He therefore ordered the soldiers to go down and rescue him from their midst and take him back to the fortress. (Acts 23, 10)
That night the Lord stood by Paul and said, "Courage! As you have borne witness to me here in Jerusalem, so must you do in Rome." (Acts 23, 11)
When it was day, certain Jews formed a conspiracy: they bound themselves by an oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul. (Acts 23, 12)
They went to the high priests and the elders and said, "We have bound ourselves by oath not to taste food until we have killed Paul. (Acts 23, 14)
Now then, it is up to you and the Council together to convince the Roman commander to bring him down to you on the pretext that you want to investigate his case more thoroughly. We, for our part, are prepared to kill him before he gets there." (Acts 23, 15)
The boy replied, "The Jews have agreed among themselves to ask you tomorrow to have Paul brought down to the Council as if to inquire more thoroughly about him. (Acts 23, 20)
But do not be persuaded by them, for there are more than forty of them ready to ambush him, having bound themselves by an oath not to eat or drink until they have killed him. They are now ready to do it and are awaiting your decision." (Acts 23, 21)
Then the commander summoned two of his officers and said to them, "Get ready to leave for Caesarea by nine o'clock tonight, with two hundred infantrymen, seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen. (Acts 23, 23)
Provide horses also for Paul to ride, so that he may be brought safely to Felix the governor." (Acts 23, 24)
"Claudius Lysias greets the Most Excellent Governor Felix and communicates to him the following: (Acts 23, 26)
The Jews had arrested this man and were about to kill him when I intervened with my troops and took him out of their hands, since I knew he was a Roman citizen. (Acts 23, 27)
