In today's study, we find Paul boarding a ship that is bound for Rome so that he can stand before Caesar. After a few days of good sailing, things start to go bad as the ship enters what appears to be a typhoon, and measures are taken to save themselves.

In today's study, we find Paul still before Agrippa giving his testimony for the third time. Of course, his point is to prove that he is not guilty of the accusations that were being leveled against him by the Jews which were initially in regard to him not teaching the Mosaic Law but had transitioned to him being a seditionist in an effort to get him indicted by Roman law.

In today's study, Paul wraps up his testimony before Agrippa who admits that he had almost been persuaded to become a Christian and determines that Paul had done nothing wrong, but he had already appealed his case to Caesar.

In today's study, Paul is still defending himself before Agrippa by saying that he was teaching exactly what Moses and the prophets taught.

In today's study, Paul is defending himself before King Agrippa by pointing out that he has been nothing but faithful to preach the resurrected Lord since his conversion experience on the Damascus Road years before to both Jews and Gentiles, and has never taught contrary to Moses as he was supposedly being accused.

In today's study, we find Paul giving his testimony for the third time before Agrippa. We also find that each time he shares it, there is a new piece of information in regard to the details given.

In today's study, we find that Festus had replaced Felix as governor and was trying to figure out what to do with this man Paul who was being accused by the Jews. Paul is brought before him to give an account of the complaints that had been made against him and decides to try to get him back to Jerusalem to give an account of himself before the Jews again. Paul refuses at this point and appeals to Caesar. Festus then takes Paul to Agrippa to find an accusation that he might write in regards to Paul's appeal.

Today we find Paul standing before King Agrippa giving a defense of himself by sharing a bit of his testimony when he was a faithful Pharisee himself, very zealous of Judaism, and persecuted those who followed Jesus of Nazareth unto death. We also take a little closer look at the word saints.

In today's study, we find Paul before delivered by Festus to stand before Agrippa. Most of the text is merely a recounting of everything that had happened to Paul from his initial arrest in Jerusalem and appearing before Felix and then Festus. Festus clearly realized that he had nothing to charge Paul with and sought Agrippa's help so that he would know what to write to Caesar.

In today's study, we still find Paul before Festus trying to defend himself from the accusation of the Jews, but Festus, being a politician, was playing political games. In the end, Paul realized that his only recourse was to appeal to Caesar.