Discovery Box| (0.95595905109489) | Act 25:13 |
| <t /><p class="bodytext">After several days had passed, King Agrippa<n id="1" /> and Bernice arrived at Caesarea<n id="2" /> to pay their respects<n id="3" /> to Festus.<n id="4" /> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 25:22 |
| Agrippa<n id="1" /> said to Festus,<n id="2" /> “I would also like to hear the man myself.” “Tomorrow,” he replied,<n id="3" /> “you will hear him.”p> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 26:25 |
| But Paul replied,<n id="1" /> “I have not lost my mind, most excellent Festus,<n id="2" /> but am speaking<n id="3" /> true and rational<n id="4" /> words. |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 26:32 |
| Agrippa<n id="1" /> said to Festus,<n id="2" /> “This man could have been released<n id="3" /> if he had not appealed to Caesar.”<n id="4" />p> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:11 |
| But the centurion<n id="1" /> was more convinced<n id="2" /> by the captain<n id="3" /> and the ship’s owner than by what Paul said.<n id="4" /> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:13 |
| When a gentle south wind sprang up, they thought<n id="1" /> they could carry out<n id="2" /> their purpose, so they weighed anchor<n id="3" /> and sailed close along the coast<n id="4" /> of Crete. |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:15 |
| When the ship was caught in it<n id="1" /> and could not head into<n id="2" /> the wind, we gave way to it and were driven<n id="3" /> along. |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:16 |
| As we ran under the lee of<n id="1" /> a small island called Cauda,<n id="2" /> we were able with difficulty to get the ship’s boat<n id="3" /> under control. |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:28 |
| They took soundings<n id="1" /> and found the water was twenty fathoms<n id="2" /> deep; when they had sailed a little farther<n id="3" /> they took soundings again and found it was fifteen fathoms<n id="4" /> deep. |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:35 |
| After he said this, Paul<n id="1" /> took bread<n id="2" /> and gave thanks to God in front of them all,<n id="3" /> broke<n id="4" /> it, and began to eat. |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 27:42 |
| Now the soldiers’ plan was to kill the prisoners<n id="1" /> so that none of them would escape by swimming away.<n id="2" /> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 28:9 |
| After this had happened, many of the people on the island who were sick<n id="1" /> also came and were healed.<n id="2" /> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 28:11 |
| <t /><p class="bodytext">After three months we put out to sea<n id="1" /> in an Alexandrian ship that had wintered at the island and had the “Heavenly Twins”<n id="2" /> as its figurehead.<n id="3" /> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 28:16 |
| When we entered Rome, Paul was allowed to live<n id="1" /> by himself, with the soldier who was guarding him.p> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 28:19 |
| But when the Jews objected,<n id="1" /> I was forced to appeal to Caesar<n id="2" /> – not that I had some charge to bring<n id="3" /> against my own people.<n id="4" /> |
| (0.95595905109489) | Act 28:30 |
| <p class="bodytext">Paul<n id="1" /> lived<n id="2" /> there two whole years in his own rented quarters<n id="3" /> and welcomed<n id="4" /> all who came to him, |
| (0.94708518248175) | Act 2:6 |
| When this sound<n id="1" /> occurred, a crowd gathered and was in confusion,<n id="2" /> because each one heard them speaking in his own language. |
| (0.94708518248175) | Act 2:26 |
| <p class="otpoetry"><b><i>Therefore my heart was glad and my tongue rejoiced;i>b>p> <p class="otpoetry"><b><i>my bodyi>b><n id="1" /> <b><i>also will live in hope,i>b>p> |
| (0.94708518248175) | Act 2:34 |
| For David did not ascend into heaven, but he himself says,p> <p class="otpoetry">‘<b><i>The Lord said to my lord,i>b>p> <p class="otpoetry">“<b><i>Siti>b><n id="1" /> <b><i>at my right handi>b>p> |
| (0.94708518248175) | Act 2:37 |
| <t /><p class="bodytext">Now when they heard this,<n id="1" /> they were acutely distressed<n id="2" /> and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles, “What should we do, brothers?” |
