The Sanhedrin is astonished by Peter and John's boldness. These are ordinary men, fishermen with no formal training, no credentials, no pedigree. Yet they speak with unexplainable confidence. The council recognizes they'd been with Jesus. Radical faith that takes kingdom risks demonstrates to others that Jesus has rubbed off on us. The officials are stuck: the healed man stands right there as undeniable proof, and public opinion runs too strong to punish them. So they threaten the apostles to stop teaching in Jesus' name. Peter and John respond with one of Acts' most important statements: whether it's right to listen to you rather than God, you decide, we can't stop speaking about what we've seen and heard. Boldness meets obedience when faithfulness matters more than approval.