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Page 42
26:22. But being aided by the help of God, I stand unto this day,
witnessing both to small and great, saying no other thing than those
which the prophets and Moses did say should come to pass:
26:23. That Christ should suffer and that he should be the first that
should rise from the dead and should shew light to the people and to the
Gentiles.
26:24. As he spoke these things and made his answer, Festus said with a
loud voice: Paul, thou art beside thyself: much learning doth make thee
mad.
26:25. And Paul said: I am not mad, most excellent Festus, but I speak
words of truth and soberness.
26:26. For the king knoweth of these things, to whom also I speak with
confidence. For I am persuaded that none of these things are hidden from
him. For neither was any of these things done in a corner.
26:27. Believest thou the prophets, O king Agrippa? I know that thou
believest.
26:28. And Agrippa said to Paul: In a little thou persuadest me to
become a Christian.
26:29. And Paul said: I would to God that both in a little and in much,
not only thou, but also all that hear me this day, should become such as
I also am, except these bands.
26:30. And the king rose up, and the governor and Bernice and they that
sat with them.
26:31. And when they were gone aside, they spoke among themselves,
saying: This man hath done nothing worthy of death or of bands.
26:32. And Agrippa said to Festus: This man might have been set at
liberty, if he had not appealed to Caesar.
Acts Chapter 27
Paul is shipped for Rome. His voyage and shipwreck.
27:1. And when it was determined that he should sail into Italy and that
Paul, with the other prisoners, should be delivered to a centurion,
named Julius, of the band Augusta,
27:2. Going on board a ship of Adrumetum, we launched, meaning to sail
by the coasts of Asia, Aristarchus, the Macedonian of Thessalonica,
continuing with us.
27:3. And the day following, we came to Sidon. And Julius, treating Paul
courteously, permitted him to go to his friends and to take care of
himself.
27:4. And when we had launched from thence, we sailed under Cyprus,
because the winds were contrary.
27:5. And sailing over the sea of Cilicia and Pamphylia, we came to
Lystra, which is in Lycia.
27:6. And there, the centurion, finding a ship of Alexandria sailing
into Italy, removed us into it.
27:7. And when for many days we had sailed slowly and were scarce come
over against Gnidus, the wind not suffering us, we sailed near Crete by
Salmone.
27:8. And with much ado sailing by it, we came into a certain place,
which is called Good-havens, nigh to which was the city of Thalassa.
27:9. And when much time was spent and when sailing now was dangerous,
because the fast was now past, Paul comforted them,
27:10. Saying to them: Ye men, I see that the voyage beginneth to be
with injury and much damage, not only of the lading and ship, but also
of our lives.
27:11. But the centurion believed the pilot and the master of the ship,
more than those things which were said by Paul.
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