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Luke addressed this book to Theophilus.
Jesus appeared alive to his apostles, saying things about the kingdom of God.
Jesus told his apostles to wait for the promise of the Father.
The apostles would be baptized with the Holy Spirit.
Jesus told them that it was not for them to know the time.
Jesus said the apostles would receive power.
Jesus said the apostles would be witnesses in Judea, Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.
Jesus was raised up and a cloud hid him from their eyes.
The angels said that Jesus would return in the same way he went into heaven.
They were diligently praying.
The scripture had been fulfilled by Judas.
Judas bought a field, fell head first, his body burst wide open, and all his bowels poured out.
The Psalms said that Judas’ position of leadership should be fulfilled by someone else.
The man taking the position must have accompanied the apostles from the time of the baptism of John, and must have witnessed the resurrection of Jesus.
The apostles prayed that God reveal His choice, and then they cast lots.
Matthias was then numbered with the eleven apostles.
The disciples were together on the day of Pentecost.
The disciples began to speak with other languages.
The godly Jews had come from every nation under heaven.
The multitude was confused because everyone heard them speaking in his own language.
The disciples were telling about the mighty works of God.
Some mocked and thought they were full of new wine.
Peter said the prophecy of Joel was being fulfilled that said God would pour out his Spirit upon all flesh.
Those who call on the name of the Lord will be saved.
Jesus’ ministry was authenticated by the mighty works and wonders and signs which God did through him.
Jesus was crucified by God’s determined plan.
King David said that God would not allow his Holy One to see decay.
God had promised King David that one of his descendants would sit upon his throne.
King David said that God would not allow his Holy One to see decay.
Jesus was the prophesied Holy One and King.
God had made Jesus both Lord and Christ.
The multitude asked what they should do.
Peter told the multitude to repent and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of their sins.
Peter said God’s promise was for the multitude, their children, and all who were far off.
About three thousand people were baptized.
They continued in the apostles’ teaching and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers.
They sold their property and possessions and distributed them to all, as anyone had need.
The believers were meeting in the Temple.
The Lord added day by day those who were being saved.
Peter and John saw a man lame from birth who begged at the Temple door.
Peter did not give to the man silver and gold.
Peter gave the man the ability to walk.
The man entered the Temple walking, leaping, and praising God.
The people were filled with wonder and amazement.
Peter reminded the people that they had killed Jesus.
Peter said that faith in Jesus’ name had made the man well.
Peter told the people to repent.
Peter said that until the time of restoration of all things, Jesus would be received in the heavens.
Moses said that the Lord God would raise up a prophet like himself to whom the people would listen.
The person who does not listen to Jesus will be completely destroyed.
Peter reminded the people that they were sons of the covenant God made with Abraham when God said, “In your seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed.”
God desired to bless the Jews by sending Jesus to them first to turn them from their wickedness.
Peter and John were teaching about Jesus and his resurrection from the dead.
They arrested Peter and John and put them in jail.
Many people believed, about five thousand.
Peter said that in the name of Jesus Christ he had healed the man in the Temple.
Peter said that there is no other name except Jesus by which we may be saved.
The leaders could say nothing because the man who had been healed was standing with Peter and John.
The Jewish leaders commanded Peter and John not to speak or teach about Jesus.
Peter and John said that they could not help but speak about the things they had seen and heard.
The believers asked for boldness to speak the word, and for signs and wonders to be done in Jesus’ name.
After the believers finished their prayer, the place they were gathered was shaken, they were filled with the Holy Spirit, and they spoke the word of God with boldness.
The believers had all things in common, and those who owned property sold it and gave the money to be distributed according to need.
The believers had all things in common, and those who owned property sold it and gave the money to be distributed according to need.
The new name given to Joseph, who sold his field and gave the money to the apostles, was “Barnabas.”
Ananias and Sapphira lied, saying that they were giving the entire sale price of their property, but actually only giving a part of the sale price.
Peter said that Ananias and Sapphira had not lied to men, but to the Holy Spirit.
God killed Ananias.
God killed Sapphira.
Great fear came upon the church and all who heard about Ananias and Sapphira.
Some were carrying the sick into the streets so Peter’s shadow might fall on them, and others brought the sick from other towns to Jerusalem.
The Sadducees were filled with jealousy and put the apostles in jail.
An angel came and opened the doors of the jail and let them out.
The officers found the jail securely shut, but no one inside.
The officers feared that the people might stone them.
The apostles said, “It is necessary to obey God rather than men.”
The apostles said that the high priest and council members were responsible for killing Jesus.
The council members were furious and wanted to kill the apostles.
Gamaliel advised the council to leave the men alone.
Gamaliel warned the council that they might end up fighting against God.
The council beat them and commanded them not to speak in the name of Jesus, and let them go.
The apostles rejoiced that they were counted worthy to suffer dishonor for Jesus’ name.
The apostles preached and taught every day that Jesus is the Christ.
The Grecian Jews complained that their widows were being overlooked in the daily food distribution.
The disciples (brothers) chose the seven men.
The seven men had to be of good reputation, full of the Spirit and of wisdom.
The apostles would continue in prayer and in the ministry of the word.
The apostles prayed and placed their hands upon the seven men.
The number of disciples was greatly increasing, and it was including a great number of the priests.
The unbelieving Jews could not stand against the wisdom and Spirit with which Stephen spoke.
The false witnesses claimed that Stephen said Jesus would destroy this place and change the customs of Moses.
They saw that his face was like the face of an angel.
Stephen began his history by talking about God’s promise to Abraham.
God promised land to Abraham and his descendants.
God’s promise seemed impossible because Abraham had no children.
God said Abraham’s descendants would be slaves in a foreign land for 400 years.
God gave Abraham the covenant of circumcision.
His brothers were jealous of him and sold him into Egypt.
God gave Joseph favor and wisdom in the presence of Pharaoh.
Jacob sent his sons to Egypt because he heard there was grain there.
Joseph sent his brothers to tell Jacob to come to Egypt so he could provide them with food during the famine.
The number of Israelites in Egypt grew and multiplied.
The new king of Egypt forced the Israelites to cast out their infants so they would not survive.
Pharaoh’s daughter took Moses and raised him as her own son.
Moses was educated in all the learning of the Egyptians.
Moses defended the Israelite and struck the Egyptian.
Moses fled to Midian.
Moses saw an angel in a flame of fire in a bush.
The Lord commanded Moses to go to Egypt, because God was going to rescue the Israelites.
Moses led the Israelites in the wilderness for 40 years.
Moses prophesied to the Israelites that God would raise up a prophet like him from among their brothers.
The Israelites made a calf of gold and sacrificed to the idol they had made.
God turned from the Israelites and gave them up to serve the host of heaven.
God said he would carry the Israelites away even beyond Babylon.
In the wilderness, the Israelites built the tabernacle of the testimony.
God drove out the nations ahead of the Israelites.
David asked to build a dwelling place for God.
King David’s son Solomon built a house for God.
The Most High has heaven as his throne.
Stephen accused the people of resisting the Holy Spirit.
Stephen said the people had betrayed and murdered the Righteous One.
The council members were cut to the heart and ground their teeth at Stephen.
Stephen said he saw Jesus standing on the right hand of God.
The council members rushed upon him, threw him out of the city, and stoned him.
The witnesses laid their outer clothes at the feet of a young man named Saul.
Stephen asked God not to hold this sin against the people.
Saul was in agreement with Stephen’s death.
A great persecution against the church in Jerusalem began on the day Stephen was stoned.
The believers in Jerusalem became scattered throughout the regions of Judea and Samaria, thus spreading the faith to new areas.
The people paid attention when they saw the signs that Philip did.
The people had paid attention when they saw his acts of sorcery.
Simon also believed and was baptized.
The believers in Samaria received the Holy Spirit.
Simon offered the apostles money in exchange for the power to give the Holy Spirit by the laying on of hands.
Peter said that Simon was in the poison of bitterness and the bonds of sin.
An angel told Philip to go south to the desert road toward Gaza.
Philip met a eunuch from Ethiopia, a man of great authority who had come to worship at Jerusalem.
Philip asked the man, “Do you understand what you are reading?”
The man asked Philip to come up into the chariot with him and explain what he was reading.
The person is led as a sheep to the slaughter, but does not open his mouth.
The man asked Philip if the prophet was speaking about himself or about some other person.
Philip explained that the person in the scripture from Isaiah was Jesus.
Philip and the eunuch both went into the water and Philip baptized him.
When Philip came out of the water, the Spirit of the Lord took Philip away.
When the eunuch came out of the water, he went on his way rejoicing.
Saul asked for letters of authority so that he could travel to Damascus, bind and bring back any who belonged to the Way.
As Saul neared Damascus, he saw a light out of heaven.
The voice said, “Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me.”
The answer was, “I am Jesus whom you are persecuting.”
When Saul arose, he could see nothing.
Saul did not eat or drink for three days.
The Lord told Ananias to go and lay hands on Saul, so that Saul would receive his sight.
Ananias was concerned because he knew Saul had come to Damascus to arrest everyone who called upon the Lord’s name.
The Lord said Saul would carry the Lord’s name before the Gentiles, kings, and the children of Israel.
The Lord said that Saul would suffer greatly for the cause of the Lord’s name.
After Ananias laid hands on Saul, Saul received his sight, was baptized, and ate.
Saul immediately began to proclaim Jesus in the synagogues, saying that Jesus is the Son of God.
When the Jews planned to kill him, Saul escaped at night by being let down through the wall in a basket.
In Jerusalem, the disciples were afraid of Saul because they did not know he had truly become a believer.
Barnabas brought Saul to the apostles and explained what had happened to Saul in Damascus.
Saul spoke boldly in the name of the Lord Jesus.
The church in Judea, Galilee, and Samaria had peace and was built up, growing in numbers.
In Lydda, Peter spoke to a paralyzed man who was healed by Jesus.
Peter prayed for a dead woman named Tabitha, who was raised back to life.
Cornelius was a devout man who feared God, was generous, and was always praying to God.
The angel said that Cornelius’ prayers and gifts to the poor had reminded God about Cornelius.
The angel told Cornelius to send men to Joppa to bring Peter back to the home of Cornelius.
Peter saw a large sheet filled with all kinds of animals, things that crawled, and birds.
A voice said to Peter, “Rise, Peter, kill and eat.”
Peter refused, saying he had never eaten anything defiled and unclean.
The voice said, “What God has cleansed, do not call defiled.”
The Spirit told Peter to go down and go with them.
The men from Cornelius expected Peter to come and give a message in Cornelius’ house.
Peter told Cornelius to stand up, for he was only a man.
Peter was associating with people from another nation, because God had shown him that he should not call any man defiled or unclean.
Peter said that anyone who fears God and does righteous deeds is acceptable to God.
The people had already heard that Jesus was anointed by the Holy Spirit and with power, and that he had healed all who were oppressed, for God was with him.
Peter announced that God had raised up Jesus on the third day, and that Peter had eaten with Jesus after his resurrection.
Jesus had commanded them to preach that Jesus had been chosen by God to be the Judge of the living and the dead.
Peter said that everyone who believes in Jesus would receive the forgiveness of sins.
The Holy Spirit fell on all those who were listening to Peter.
The believers who belonged to the circumcision group were amazed because the gift of the Holy Spirit was poured out also on the Gentiles.
The people were speaking in other languages and praising God, which demonstrated that the Holy Spirit had fallen on them.
Peter commanded that the people be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ.
The apostles and brothers in Judea heard that the Gentiles had also received the word of God.
Those in the circumcision group criticized Peter for eating with the Gentiles.
Peter presented the fact that the Holy Spirit had come upon the Gentiles just as the Spirit had fallen upon the Jews in the beginning.
They praised God and concluded that God had given repentance for life to the Gentiles also.
Most of the scattered believers told the message about Jesus only to Jews.
When they preached the Lord Jesus to Greeks, a great number believed.
Barnabas encouraged the Greeks to remain with the Lord with all their heart.
Barnabas and Saul spent an entire year at the church in Antioch.
The disciples were called Christians first in Antioch.
Agabus predicted that a great famine would occur over all the world.
The disciples sent help to the brothers in Judea by the hand of Barnabas and Saul.
Herod the king killed James, the brother of John, with the sword.
Herod arrested and put Peter in prison, intending to bring him to the people after the Passover.
The assembly was earnestly praying for Peter.
Peter followed an angel past the guards, and then the gate opened by itself.
A servant girl Rhoda answered the door and reported that Peter was standing at the door, but she did not open the door.
At first they thought Rhoda was insane.
Peter told them to report these things to James and the brothers.
The men were put to death after Herod had questioned them.
The people shouted, “This is the voice of a god, not of a man”!
Because Herod did not give glory to God, an angel struck him, and he was eaten by worms and died.
The word of God grew and multiplied during this time.
Barnabas and Saul brought John Mark with them.
The assembly in Antioch was worshiping the Lord and fasting when the Holy Spirit spoke to them.
The Holy Spirit told them to set apart Barnabas and Saul to do the work to which the Spirit was calling them.
The assembly fasted, prayed, laid hands on Barnabas and Saul, and sent them off.
In Salamis, John Mark was with them as their assistant.
Bar-Jesus was a Jewish false prophet who associated with the proconsul.
The proconsul summoned Barnabas and Saul because he wanted to hear the word of God.
Saul was also known as Paul.
Paul told Bar-Jesus that he would be blind for a time.
The proconsul believed.
John Mark left Paul and his friends and returned to Jerusalem.
In Antioch of Pisidia, Paul was asked to speak in the Jewish synagogue.
In Paul’s speech, Paul said that God chose Israel.
God brought Israel a Savior from the seed of King David.
Paul said that John the Baptist had prepared the way for the coming Savior.
The people and rulers in Jerusalem fulfilled the prophets’ messages by condemning Jesus to death.
The people who saw Jesus after he was raised from the dead were now his witnesses.
God showed that he had kept his promises to the Jews by raising up Jesus from the dead.
God promised that the Holy One would not see decay.
Paul proclaimed the forgiveness of sins for everyone who believes in Jesus.
Paul warned his listeners not to be like those spoken of in the prophets who hear the announcement of God’s work but do not believe it.
Almost the whole city came to hear the word of the Lord on the next Sabbath.
The Jews were filled with jealousy and spoke against Paul’s message, insulting him.
Paul said that the Jews were rejecting the word of God spoken to them.
The Gentiles were glad and praised the word of the Lord.
As many as were appointed to eternal life believed.
The Jews stirred up a persecution against Paul and Barnabas and threw them out of the city.
Paul and Barnabas shook off the dust from their feet against those in the city of Antioch who had thrown them out.
The disbelieving Jews stirred up the minds of the Gentiles and made them bitter against the brothers.
God gave evidence about the message of his grace by granting signs and wonders to be done by the hands of Paul and Barnabas.
Some Gentiles and Jews attempted to persuade their leaders to mistreat and stone Paul and Barnabas.
Paul healed a man who was crippled from birth.
The people wanted to offer sacrifices through the priest of Zeus to Paul and Barnabas.
Barnabas and Paul tore their clothing, went into the crowd, and cried out saying that the people should turn from these useless things to a living God.
God had given the nations rain and fruitful seasons, filling their hearts with food and gladness.
The people wanted to offer sacrifices to Paul and Barnabas.
The crowds at Lystra later stoned Paul and dragged him out of the city, thinking he was dead.
Paul got up and re-entered the city.
Paul said the disciples must enter into the kingdom of God through many sufferings.
In every assembly, Paul and Barnabas appointed elders, prayed with fasting, and entrusted the believers to the Lord.
When they returned to Antioch, they gathered the church and reported all the things that God had done with them and how he had opened a door of faith for the Gentiles.
Certain men from Judea taught that unless the brothers were circumcised, they could not be saved.
The brothers decided that Paul, Barnabas, and certain others should go to Jerusalem to the apostles and elders with this question.
Paul and his companions announced the conversion of the Gentiles.
The group of Pharisees believed that the Gentiles must be circumcised and must keep the law of Moses.
Peter said that God had given the Gentiles the Holy Spirit and had made their hearts clean by faith.
Peter said that both Jews and Gentiles are saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus.
Paul and Barnabas reported the signs and wonders God had worked among the Gentiles.
The prophecy said that God would rebuild the fallen tent of David, and that it would include the Gentiles.
James suggested that the Gentile converts be commanded to keep from idols, from fornication, from what is strangled, and from blood.
The writers of the letter and the Holy Spirit are said to be in agreement with the conclusions.
The Gentiles rejoiced because of the encouragement in the letter.
Paul and Barnabas taught and preached the word of the Lord.
Paul told Barnabas that he wanted to return and visit the brothers in every city they had proclaimed the word of the Lord.
There was a sharp disagreement between them about whether to bring John Mark with them, so that they separated from each other.
Paul circumcised Timothy because the Jews in those parts knew Timothy’s father was a Greek.
Paul delivered the instructions that had been written by the apostles and elders in Jerusalem. Those instructions were to keep the decrees decided by the apostles and elders in Jerusalem.
Paul had a vision of a man of Macedonia calling him to come over and help them.
Paul thought there would be a place of prayer there.
The Lord opened Lydia’s heart to pay attention to the things which were spoken by Paul.
Lydia and her household were baptized after Paul spoke.
She made money for her masters by fortunetelling.
Paul turned and commanded the spirit, in the name of Jesus Christ, to come out of her.
They accused Paul and Silas of teaching things that are not lawful for Romans to receive or observe.
They were beaten with rods, thrown into prison, and put in the stocks.
They were praying and singing hymns to God.
There was an earthquake, all the prison doors were opened, and everyone’s chains were unfastened.
The jailer asked Paul and Silas, “Sirs, what must I do to be saved?”
Paul and Silas answered, “Believe on the Lord Jesus, and you shall be saved, you and your house.”
The jailer and all his household were baptized that night.
The magistrates were afraid because they realized that they had publicly beaten two uncondemned Roman citizens, an act which was against Roman law.
Paul and Silas went to the house of Lydia, encouraged the brothers, and then departed from Philippi.
Paul went to the synagogue of the Jews first to speak from the Scriptures about Jesus.
Paul showed it was necessary for the Christ to suffer and to rise again from the dead.
Paul and Silas were accused of acting against the decrees of Caesar, saying that there was another king, Jesus.
Paul and Silas went into the synagogue of the Jews.
The Bereans received the word and examined the Scriptures to see if what Paul said was so.
Paul had leave Berea because the Jews of Thessalonica stirred up the crowds in Berea.
Paul went to the Jewish synagogue and the marketplace to reason from the Scriptures.
Paul was brought to the Areopagus to explain his teaching further.
Paul found an altar with the inscription, TO AN UNKNOWN GOD, which he wanted to explain to the people.
Paul said the God who made everything gives people life and breath and everything else.
From one man God made every nation of people.
Paul said that God was not far from anyone.
Paul said that we should not think of God like gold, silver, or stones, sculptured by man.
God now calls all men everywhere to repent.
God has set a certain day when Jesus will judge the world in righteousness.
God has proven that Jesus has been chosen as the judge of the world by raising him from the dead.
Some mocked Paul when they heard him speak about the resurrection of the dead.
Yes, certain men and a woman believed Paul, and others with them.
Paul worked as a tentmaker to support himself.
Paul testified to the Jews that Jesus was the Christ.
Paul told the Jews their blood was on their own head, and then he went to the Gentiles.
The Lord told Paul to continue speaking, for no one would harm him there.
The Jews accused Paul of teaching people to worship contrary to the law.
The governor said that he did not wish to be a judge of matters involving the Jewish law.
Aquila and Priscilla traveled with Paul to Ephesus.
After he left Ephesus, Paul traveled to greet the church at Jerusalem and then he went to Antioch.
Apollos understood the things concerning Jesus accurately, but he knew only the baptism of John.
Priscilla and Aquila became friends with Apollos and explained to him the way of God more accurately.
Apollos was able to publicly overwhelm the Jews, showing that Jesus was the Christ.
The disciples had not heard about the Holy Spirit.
John’s baptism was a baptism of repentance.
John had told the people to believe on the one who would come after him, Jesus.
Paul baptized them in the name of the Lord Jesus.
The Holy Spirit came on them and they spoke in other languages and prophesied.
Paul withdrew with the believers and began to speak in the lecture hall of Tyrannus.
When handkerchiefs and aprons were taken from Paul, they healed the sick and drove out evil spirits.
The evil spirit beat up the exorcists and they fled naked and wounded.
Many who practiced magical arts in Ephesus burned their books in the sight of everyone.
Paul said he would go to Rome after he went to Jerusalem.
Demetrius was concerned that Paul was teaching people that the things being made with hands are not gods, and that the temple of their goddess Diana might be considered worthless.
The people became angry and cried out saying that Diana was great, filling the whole city with confusion.
The disciples and some local officials did not allow Paul to speak to the crowd because the crowd was in such a frenzy.
The town clerk told the people to bring their accusations to the courts.
The town clerk said that the people were in danger of being accused for being disorderly, and that there was no reason that could be given as an explanation.
Paul changed his plans because the Jews had formed a plot against him as he was about to sail for Syria.
On the first day of the week Paul and the believers gathered to break bread.
The young man fell from the third story and was picked up dead, but Paul stretched himself out on him and he came back to life.
Paul was hurrying toward Jerusalem to be there for the day of Pentecost.
Paul said he testified to both Jews and Greeks about repentance toward God and faith in the Lord Jesus.
The Holy Spirit was witnessing to Paul that chains and sufferings awaited him.
Paul’s ministry was to bear witness to the gospel of the grace of God.
Paul said he was innocent of their blood because he had declared to them the whole will of God.
Paul commanded the elders to shepherd the flock carefully.
Paul said that some of the elders would say corrupt things in order to draw away disciples after themselves.
Paul entrusted the Ephesian elders to God.
Paul worked for his own needs and the needs of those with him.
The Ephesian elders were sad most of all because Paul had said they would never see his face again.
The disciples said to Paul through the Spirit that he should not set foot in Jerusalem.
Philip had four virgin daughters that prophesied.
Agabus told Paul that the Jews in Jerusalem would tie up Paul and hand him over to the Gentiles.
Paul said that he was ready to be tied up and to die in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus.
Paul met with James and all the elders.
The Jews were accusing Paul of teaching the Jews who lived among the Gentiles to abandon Moses.
They wanted everyone to know that Paul as a Jew also lived so as to keep the law.
James said the Gentiles should keep themselves from things sacrificed to idols, from blood, from what is strangled, and from fornication.
The Jews accused Paul of teaching against the law and defiling the temple by bringing Greeks into it.
The Jews dragged Paul out of the temple and tried to kill him.
The chief captain laid hold on Paul and had him bound with two chains, asking who he was and what he had done.
The crowd was shouting, “Away with him!”
Paul requested that he be allowed to speak to the people.
Paul spoke in Hebrew to the people of Jerusalem.
When the crowd heard Paul speaking in Hebrew, they became quiet.
Paul was educated in Jerusalem, and Gamaliel was his teacher.
Paul had persecuted to death those who were following the Way, and had delivered them into prison.
The voice from heaven said, “Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me?”
Paul was persecuting Jesus of Nazareth.
Paul could no longer see because of the brightness of the light that he saw as he neared Damascus.
A devout man named Ananias came and stood by Paul and said, “Brother Saul, look up.”
Ananias told Paul to arise and be baptized to wash away his sins.
Jesus said that the Jews would not accept Paul’s testimony about him.
Jesus sent Paul to the Gentiles.
The people shouted and threw off their garments, throwing dust in the air.
Paul asked if it was lawful for him to be scourged as an uncondemned Roman citizen.
Paul had been born a Roman citizen.
The chief captain untied Paul’s bonds, and ordered the chief priests and all the council to meet, placing Paul in their midst.
The high priest was angry because Paul said he had lived before God in all good conscience.
Paul said he was being judged because of his confidence in the resurrection.
An argument began because the Pharisees say there is a resurrection, but the Sadducees say there is no resurrection.
The chief captain feared that Paul would be torn to pieces by the council members.
The Lord told Paul not to fear, because he would bear witness in Rome as he had in Jerusalem.
About 40 Jewish men made a pact that they would not eat or drink until they had killed Paul.
They asked the chief priests and elders to have Paul brought to the council so they could kill Paul before he arrived.
Paul’s sister’s son heard of the plan and told Paul.
The chief captain ordered a large guard to take Paul safely to Felix the governor at the third hour of the night.
The chief captain said Paul did not deserve death or imprisonment, but that the accusations were about questions concerning Jewish law.
Felix said he would hear Paul’s case when Paul’s accusers arrived.
Paul was kept in Herod’s palace until his trial.
Tertullus said Paul was a leader of the Nazarene sect.
Tertullus accused Paul of causing the Jews to rebel and of desecrating the temple.
Paul said he had not argued with anyone and had not stirred up a crowd.
Paul said he was faithful to all that is in the law and the writings of the prophets and that he served God according to the Way they call a sect.
They shared the same confidence in God about the coming resurrection of the righteous and unrighteous dead.
Paul said he had come to bring help to his nation and gifts of money.
Paul said he was in a purification ceremony when he was found.
The governor Felix was well informed about the Way.
Felix said he would decide Paul’s case when Lysias the commander came from Jerusalem.
Paul told Felix about faith in Christ Jesus, righteousness, self-control, and the coming judgment.
Felix became fearful, and he asked Paul to go away for the present time.
Felix left Paul imprisoned because he wanted to gain favor with the Jews.
They asked Festus to call Paul to Jerusalem so that they could kill Paul along the way.
Festus told them to go to Caesarea, where Festus was going, and that they could accuse Paul there.
Festus asked Paul if he wanted to go up to Jerusalem and be judged there.
Festus asked Paul this question because he wanted to gain favor with the Jews.
Paul said that he stood before the judgment seat of Caesar where he must be judged.
Festus decided that since Paul had called upon Caesar, then he would go to Caesar.
Festus said that the Romans gave the accused person an opportunity to face his accusers and to make a defense against the charges.
Festus said that the charges involved certain disputes about their religion and about a certain Jesus who was dead, but whom Paul claimed to be alive.
Festus wanted King Agrippa to help him write something logical about Paul’s case to the Emperor.
Festus said it would be unreasonable for him to send Paul to the Emperor without stating the charges against him.
Paul was happy to be able to make his defense before King Agrippa because Agrippa was an expert in all the Jewish customs and questions.
Paul lived as a Pharisee, a very strict sect of Judaism.
Paul says that he and the Jews are hoping to reach the promise of the resurrection.
Paul was locking up many saints in prison, was approving when they were killed, and was chasing them to foreign cities.
Paul saw a light from heaven that was brighter than the sun.
Paul heard a voice saying, “Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?”
Jesus was speaking to Paul on the way to Damascus.
Jesus appointed Paul to be a servant and witness to the Gentiles.
Jesus said he wanted the Gentiles to receive the forgiveness of sins and the inheritance from God.
Paul says that he preached that the people should repent and turn to God, doing deeds worthy of repentance.
The prophets and Moses said that the Christ must suffer, be raised from the dead, and proclaim light to the Jewish people and to the Gentiles.
Festus thought that Paul was insane.
Paul desired that King Agrippa would become a Christian.
They agreed that Paul had done nothing worthy of death or bonds, and that he could have been freed if he had not appealed to Caesar.
Julius treated Paul kindly and allowed him to go to his friends and receive their care.
The ship sailed around the island of Crete with difficulty.
Julius did not follow Paul’s warning because he paid more attention to the owner of the ship.
After a gentle start, a wind called the northeaster began to beat down on the ship.
After many days, the crew abandoned any hope that they should be saved.
The angel told Paul that he and all the sailors would survive.
The sailors thought the ship was approaching some land.
The sailors were looking for a way to abandon the ship.
Paul told the centurion and the soldiers that unless the sailors stayed on the ship, the centurion and soldiers could not be saved.
Paul urged everyone to take some food.
The crew decided to get the ship to the beach by sailing directly toward the beach, but the bow of the ship became stuck on the ground and the stern began to break up.
The soldiers were going to kill the prisoners so none of them could escape.
The centurion stopped the plan of the soldiers because he wanted to save Paul.
Those who could swim jumped overboard first, and the rest followed on planks or other things from the ship.
The people treated them with not just ordinary kindness.
The people thought that Paul was a murderer who, by justice, was not being permitted to live.
The people thought that Paul was a god.
The rest of the people on the island who were sick also came and were healed.
Paul and the crew remained on the island of Malta for three months.
When he saw the brothers, Paul thanked God and took courage.
Paul was allowed to live by himself with a soldier who was guarding him.
Paul told the Jewish leaders in Rome he had been chained because of the hope of Israel.
The Jewish leaders in Rome knew that the sect was spoken against everywhere.
Paul tried to persuade them about Jesus, from both the law of Moses and from the prophets.
Some of the Jewish leaders were convinced, while others did not believe.
The final scripture Paul quoted said that those who did not believe would not understand nor perceive what they heard and saw.
Paul said that God’s message of salvation had been sent to the Gentiles, and they would listen.
Paul preached the kingdom of God and taught about the Lord Jesus Christ with all boldness and without hindrance.
The phrase “without hindrance” means that no one stopped him.