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Paul is struck on the mouth at the command of the high priest. His bold response highlights the corruption of those judging him—yet he still honors the office, quoting the Law. It’s a moment charged with irony, history, and personal restraint.
By Doug JohnsonPaul is struck on the mouth at the command of the high priest. His bold response highlights the corruption of those judging him—yet he still honors the office, quoting the Law. It’s a moment charged with irony, history, and personal restraint.