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the promise that our twelve tribes, constant in worship night and day, hope to attain. For that hope, Your Majesty, I am actually put on trial by Jews! (Acts 26, 7)
I often went round the synagogues inflicting penalties, trying in this way to force them to renounce their faith; my fury against them was so extreme that I even pursued them into foreign cities. (Acts 26, 11)
and in the middle of the day as I was on my way, Your Majesty, I saw a light from heaven shining more brilliantly than the sun round me and my fellow-travellers. (Acts 26, 13)
But get up and stand on your feet, for I have appeared to you for this reason: to appoint you as my servant and as witness of this vision in which you have seen me, and of others in which I shall appear to you. (Acts 26, 16)
to open their eyes, so that they may turn from darkness to light, from the dominion of Satan to God, and receive, through faith in me, forgiveness of their sins and a share in the inheritance of the sanctified." (Acts 26, 18)
On the contrary I started preaching, first to the people of Damascus, then to those of Jerusalem and all Judaean territory, and also to the gentiles, urging them to repent and turn to God, proving their change of heart by their deeds. (Acts 26, 20)
that the Christ was to suffer and that, as the first to rise from the dead, he was to proclaim a light for our people and for the gentiles.' (Acts 26, 23)
He had reached this point in his defence when Festus shouted out, 'Paul, you are out of your mind; all that learning of yours is driving you mad.' (Acts 26, 24)
But Paul answered, 'Festus, your Excellency, I am not mad: I am speaking words of sober truth and good sense. (Acts 26, 25)
The king understands these matters, and to him I now speak fearlessly. I am confident that nothing of all this comes as a surprise to him; after all, these things were not done in a corner. (Acts 26, 26)
At this Agrippa said to Paul, 'A little more, and your arguments would make a Christian of me.' (Acts 26, 28)
When it had been decided that we should sail to Italy, Paul and some other prisoners were handed over to a centurion called Julius, of the Augustan cohort. (Acts 27, 1)
