Znaleziono 2153 Wyniki dla: King Of The Jews

• So two years passed; then Porcius Festus came as successor to Felix; and Felix, who wished to ingratiate himself with the Jews, left Paul in prison. (Acts 24, 27)

• Here the high priest and the leaders of the Jews put before him their case against Paul, and were urgent with him, (Acts 25, 2)

• When he appeared, there were the Jews who had come down from Jerusalem, standing round him and bringing many grave accusations against him, which they could not prove; (Acts 25, 7)

• But Festus had a mind to ingratiate himself with the Jews, so he answered Paul thus, Art thou ready to go up to Jerusalem, and meet these charges before me there? (Acts 25, 9)

• 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)

• Some days later, king Agrippa and Bernice came to Caesarea, to give Festus their greeting, (Acts 25, 13)

• and, since he was spending several days there, Festus put Paul’s case before the king; There is a man here, he said, whom Felix left behind him in prison; (Acts 25, 14)

• and when I went to Jerusalem the chief priests and elders of the Jews denounced him to me, asking for his condemnation. (Acts 25, 15)

• Then Festus said, King Agrippa, and all you who are present, you see before you a man over whom the whole Jewish body has been petitioning me, not only here but at Jerusalem, crying out that he must not be allowed to live a day longer. (Acts 25, 24)

• and now, writing to my sovereign lord, I have no clear account to give of him. That is why I have brought him before you, and before thee especially, king Agrippa, so that the examination may afford material for my letter. (Acts 25, 26)

• 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)