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And after five days the high priest Anani'as came down with some elders and a spokesman, one Tertul'lus. They laid before the governor their case against Paul; (Acts 24, 1)
But, to detain you no further, I beg you in your kindness to hear us briefly. (Acts 24, 4)
For we have found this man a pestilent fellow, an agitator among all the Jews throughout the world, and a ringleader of the sect of the Nazarenes. (Acts 24, 5)
and they did not find me disputing with any one or stirring up a crowd, either in the temple or in the synagogues, or in the city. (Acts 24, 12)
having a hope in God which these themselves accept, that there will be a resurrection of both the just and the unjust. (Acts 24, 15)
Or else let these men themselves say what wrongdoing they found when I stood before the council, (Acts 24, 20)
except this one thing which I cried out while standing among them, `With respect to the resurrection of the dead I am on trial before you this day.'" (Acts 24, 21)
But Felix, having a rather accurate knowledge of the Way, put them off, saying, "When Lys'ias the tribune comes down, I will decide your case." (Acts 24, 22)
After some days Felix came with his wife Drusil'la, who was a Jewess; and he sent for Paul and heard him speak upon faith in Christ Jesus. (Acts 24, 24)
And as he argued about justice and self-control and future judgment, Felix was alarmed and said, "Go away for the present; when I have an opportunity I will summon you." (Acts 24, 25)
But when two years had elapsed, Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus; and desiring to do the Jews a favor, Felix left Paul in prison. (Acts 24, 27)
Now when Festus had come into his province, after three days he went up to Jerusalem from Caesare'a. (Acts 25, 1)
