Acts 24

Paul is tried before Governor Felix in Caesarea, where Tertullus accuses him of being a plague, stirring sedition, and profaning the temple as a ringleader of the sect of the Nazarenes[1][2]. Paul defends himself, confessing faith in the God of his fathers according to the Law and Prophets, hoping in the resurrection of the just and unjust, and notes his blameless conscience; Felix delays judgment, grants Paul liberty, later hears him with Drusilla on faith in Christ, reasoning about righteousness, self-control, and judgment to come, trembles but dismisses him, hoping for a bribe[1][2].

Interlinear Text