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Word Search: paul
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Concordances (9)
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Acts 23:35
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he said, "I will hear your case when those who are against you come here, too." Then the governor gave orders for Paul to be kept under guard in Herod's palace.
Acts 24:1
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Five days later Ananias, the high priest, went to the city of Caesarea with some of the elders and a lawyer named Tertullus. They had come to make charges against Paul before the governor.
Acts 24:2
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Paul was called into the meeting, and Tertullus began to accuse him, saying, "Most Excellent Felix! Our people enjoy much peace because of you, and many wrong things in our country are being made right through your wise help.
Acts 24:8
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And Lysias commanded those who wanted to accuse Paul to come to you.] By asking him questions yourself, you can decide if all these things are true."
Acts 24:10
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When the governor made a sign for Paul to speak, Paul said, "Governor Felix, I know you have been a judge over this nation for a long time. So I am happy to defend myself before you.
Acts 24:23
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Felix told the officer to keep Paul guarded but to give him some freedom and to let his friends bring what he needed.
Acts 24:24
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After some days Felix came with his wife, Drusilla, who was Jewish, and asked for Paul to be brought to him. He listened to Paul talk about believing in Christ Jesus.
Acts 24:25
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But Felix became afraid when Paul spoke about living right, self-control, and the time when God will judge the world. He said, "Go away now. When I have more time, I will call for you."
Acts 24:26
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At the same time Felix hoped that Paul would give him some money, so he often sent for Paul and talked with him.
Acts 24:27
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But after two years, Felix was replaced by Porcius Festus as governor. But Felix had left Paul in prison to please the Jews.
Acts 25:2
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There the leading priests and the important leaders made charges against Paul before Festus.
Acts 25:3
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They asked Festus to do them a favor. They wanted him to send Paul back to Jerusalem, because they had a plan to kill him on the way.
Acts 25:4
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But Festus answered that Paul would be kept in Caesarea and that he himself was returning there soon.
Acts 25:6
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Festus stayed in Jerusalem another eight or ten days and then went back to Caesarea. The next day he told the soldiers to bring Paul before him. Festus was seated on the judge's seat
Acts 25:7
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when Paul came into the room. The people who had come from Jerusalem stood around him, making serious charges against him, which they could not prove.
Acts 25:8
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This is what Paul said to defend himself: "I have done nothing wrong against the law, against the Temple, or against Caesar."
Acts 25:9
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But Festus wanted to please the people. So he asked Paul, "Do you want to go to Jerusalem for me to judge you there on these charges?"
Acts 25:10
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Paul said, "I am standing at Caesar's judgment seat now, where I should be judged. I have done nothing wrong to them; you know this is true.
Acts 25:19
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The things they said were about their own religion and about a man named Jesus who died. But Paul said that he is still alive.
Acts 25:20
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Not knowing how to find out about these questions, I asked Paul, ‘Do you want to go to Jerusalem and be judged there?'