Books/NT/latex/chapters/_save/Acts25.tex
2026-06-30 08:19:02 -07:00

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\subsection{Acts 25}
\VS{1} Phestus therefore having set foot in the province, after three days he went
up to Jerusalem from Caesarea.
\VS{2} And the chief-priests and the foremost
[men] of the Jews informed him against Paul, and they were calling upon him,
\VS{3} asking\fnAiteo{} [a] grace from him, that he summon him to Jerusalem,
making [a] plot to be doing away with him on the way.
\VS{4} On the one hand therefore
Phestus answered [that] Paul [is] being kept in Caesarea, on the other hand he himself
[is] [about] to be swiftly\footnote{or ``shortly''} going out.
\VS{5} Those therefore
among you, he said, able having gone down [with] me, if there is something
improper in this man, let\fnImperative{} them accuse him.
\VS{6} So having stayed among them not many eight or ten days,
having gone down to Caesarea, on the next day having sat upon the judgment seat,
he ordered Paul be brought.
\VS{7} So when he arrived, the Jews come down from Jerusalem
stood around [him], bringing many and weighty accusations [against him], which they were not able to prove,
\VS{8} while Paul was making defense that neither in the law
of the Jews nor in the temple nor in Caesar was he sinning anything.
\VS{9} Now Phestus wanting to grant the Jews [a] grace, answered Paul saying: Do you
wish having gone up to Jerusalem to be judged there by me concerning these
[things]?
\VS{10} So Paul said: I am standing on the judgment seat of Caesar, you
must not judge me. I have done [the] Jews no injustice, as you also well know.
\VS{11} If on the one hand therefore I have done injustice and have
practiced anything worthy of death, I do not refuse to die. But if on the
other hand what these accuse of me is nothing, no one is able to
grant\footnote{from GRACE} me to them --- I call upon Caesar.
\VS{12} Then Phestus, having spoken with the council, answered:
Upon Caesar have you called, to Caesar will you go.
\VS{13} Now certain days having elapsed, Agrippa the king and Bernice
arrived in Caesarea greeting Phestus.
\VS{14} Now as they were remaining
there more days, Phestus communicated the [accusations] against Paul saying:
\VS{15} There is a certain man left prisoner by Felix, concerning whom, when I came
to be in Jerusalem, the chief priests and elders of the Jews were informing
[me], requesting\fnAiteo{} condemnation against him,
\VS{16} to whom I answered that: It
is not [a] custom for Romans to be granting any man, until the [one] being accused
might have his accusers before his face, and might receive place of defense
concerning the charges.
\VS{17} So when they came here, I having made no
delay, on the next [day] having sat on the judgment seat I ordered the man to be
brought,
\VS{18} concerning whom the accusers having stood brought no charge
which I thought wicked\fnPoneros{},
\VS{19} but [that] they had certain questions concerning
their own religion against him and concerning a certain Jesus having died,
whom Paul asserts zoe-lives\fnZoe{}.
\VS{20} So being uncertain of the investigation
concerning this, I was saying if he might wish to be going to Jerusalem and
there be being judged concerning these [things].
\VS{21} But when Paul called for
him to be kept to the decision of Sebastus, I ordered him to be kept until I
send him to Caesar.
\VS{22} So Agrippa [said] to Phestus: I myself also intend to
hear him. Tomorrow, he said, he would hear him.
\VS{23} On the morrow
therefore Agrippa and Bernice having come with much pageantry and having
gone in to the audience room with the commanders and most prominent men of
the city, and Phestus having ordered, Paul was brought.
\VS{24} And Phestus
said: King Agrippa and all those men present with you, you behold this [man]
concerning whom all the multitude of the Jews appealed to me both in
Jerusalem and here, shouting he must zoe-live\fnZoe{} \negd{no longer}.
\VS{25} So I found him to have practiced nothing worthy of death.
So when this [one] himself called upon Sebastus I decided to be sending [him], concerning whom I have nothing certain to write to [my] Lord. Therefore I brought him before you [all]\fnYouPlural{} and
especially you, King Agrippa, that [an] investigation having come to pass, I may
have something I may write.
\VS{27} For it seems unreasonable to me, having
sent him prisoner, to not also report the accusations against him.