Acts 23 Flashcards
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and how: “My brothers, I have fulfilled my duty to God in all good conscience to this day”?
A. Paul said it to the Sanhedrin, looking straight at them (23:1)
At whom did Paul look straight?
A. The Sanhedrin (23:1)
How had Paul fulfilled his duty to God?
A. In all good conscience (23:1)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 1, what has Paul fulfilled?
A. His duty to God in all good conscience to this day (23:1)
To whom had Paul fulfilled his duty?
A. God (23:1)
What had Paul fulfilled in all good conscience?
A. His duty to God (23:1)
Who looked straight at the Sanhedrin?
A. Paul (23:1)
Who said, “My brothers, I have fulfilled my duty to God in all good conscience to this day”?
A. Paul (23:1)
What did the high priest Ananias order those standing near Paul?
A. To strike him on the mouth (23:2)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 2, who was the high priest?
A. Ananias (23:2)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 2, what was Ananias?
A. The high priest (23:2)
On what did the high priest Ananias order those standing near Paul to strike him?
A. The mouth (23:2)
Where did the high priest Ananias order those standing near Paul to strike him?
A. On the mouth (23:2)
Who ordered those standing near Paul to strike him on the mouth?
A. The high priest Ananias (23:2)
Whom did the high priest Ananias order to strike Paul on the mouth?
A. Those standing near him (23:2)
How did Ananias himself violate the law?
A. By commanding that Paul be struck (23:3)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and when: “God will strike you, you whitewashed wall! You sit there to judge me according to the law, yet you yourself violate the law by commanding that I be struck!”?
A. Paul said it to Ananias when Ananias ordered those standing near Paul to strike him on the mouth (23:2-3)
According to what did Ananias sit there to judge Paul?
A. The law (23:3)
By what did Ananias himself violate the law?
A. Commanding that Paul be struck (23:3)
How did Ananias sit there to judge Paul?
A. According to the law (23:3)
To whom did Paul say, “God will strike you, you whitewashed wall!”
A. Ananias (23:3)
What did Ananias himself violate?
A. The law (23:3)
Who himself violated the law by commanding that Paul be struck?
A. Ananias (23:3)
Who sat there to judge Paul according to the law?
A. Ananias (23:3)
Who will strike Ananias?
A. God (23:3)
Whom will God strike?
A. You, you whitewashed wall [OR Ananias] (23:3)
Why did Ananias sit there?
A. To judge Paul according to the law (23:3)
Who said, “How dare you insult God’s high priest?”
A. Those who were standing near Paul (23:4)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and in response to what: “How dare you insult God’s high priest?”
A. Those who were standing near Paul said it to Paul in response to him saying, “God will strike you, you whitewashed wall! You sit there to judge me according to the law, yet you yourself violate the law by commanding that I be struck!” (23:3-4)
Whom did Paul dare to insult?
A. God’s high priest (23:4)
What did those who were standing near Paul say?
A. “How dare you insult God’s high priest?” (23:4)
Who dared to insult God’s high priest?
A. Paul (23:4)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 5, what did Paul reply?
A. “Brothers, I did not realize that he was the high priest for it is written: ‘Do not speak evil about the ruler of your people’” (23:5)
About whom should you not speak evil?
A. The ruler of your people (23:5)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and in response to what: “Brothers I did not realize that he was the high priest; for it is written: ‘Do not speak evil about the ruler of your people’”?
A. Paul said it to those standing near him in response to them saying, “You dare to insult God’s high priest?” (23:4-5)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 5, what is written?
A. “Do not speak evil about the ruler of your people” (23:5)
What did Paul not realize?
A. That Ananias was the high priest (23:5)
What should you not speak about the ruler of your people?
A. Evil (23:5)
Who did not realize that Ananias was the high priest?
A. Paul (23:5)
Whom did Paul not realize was the high priest?
A. Ananias (23:5)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and what was the reply: “You dare to insult God’s high priest?”
A. Those standing near Paul said it to Paul and he replied, “Brothers, I did not realize that he was the high priest; for it is written: ‘Do not speak evil about the ruler of your people’” (23:4-5)
How did Paul call out in the Sanhedrin?
A. Knowing that some of them were Sadducees and the others Pharisees (23:6)
Situation question: Who said it, where, and how: “My brothers, I am a Pharisee, descended from Pharisees. I stand on trial because of my hope in the resurrection of the dead”?
A. Paul said it in the Sanhedrin, knowing that some of them were Sadducees and the others Pharisees (23:6)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 6, what did Paul know?
A. That some of them were Sadducees and the others Pharisees (23:6)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 6, what is Paul?
A. A Pharisee, descended from Pharisees (23:6)
Because of what did Paul stand on trial?
A. His hope in the resurrection of the dead (23:6)
In what did Paul call out, “My brothers, I am a Pharisee, descended from Pharisees. I stand on trial because of my hope in the resurrection of the dead”?
A. The Sanhedrin (23:6)
Knowing what did Paul call out in the Sanhedrin?
A. That some of them were Sadducees and the others Pharisees (23:6)
On what did Paul stand because of his hope in the resurrection of the dead?
A. Trial (23:6)
What did Paul call out in the Sanhedrin?
A. “My brothers, I am a Pharisee, descended from Pharisees. I stand on trial because of my hope in the resurrection of the dead” (23:6)
Where did Paul call out, “My brothers, I am a Pharisee, descended from Pharisees. I stand on trial because of my hope in the resurrection of the dead”?
A. In the Sanhedrin (23:6)
Who called out in the Sanhedrin, “My brothers, I am a Pharisee, descended from Pharisees. I stand on trial because of my hope in the resurrection of the dead”?
A. Paul (23:6)
Who knew that some of them were Sadducees and the others Pharisees?
A. Paul (23:6)
Who stood on trial because of his hope in the resurrection of the dead?
A. Paul (23:6)
Who was a Pharisee, descended from Pharisees?
A. Paul (23:6)
Why did Paul stand on trial?
A. Because of his hope in the resurrection of the dead (23:6)
When was the assembly divided?
A. When Paul said this (and a dispute broke out between the Pharisees and the Sadducees) (23:7)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 7, what was the assembly?
A. Divided (23:7)
Where did a dispute break out?
A. Between the Pharisees and the Sadducees (23:7)
Between whom did a dispute break out?
A. The Pharisees and the Sadducees (23:7)
What broke out between the Pharisees and the Sadducees?
A. A dispute (23:7)
What was divided?
A. The assembly of the Sanhedrin (23:7)
When did a dispute break out between the Pharisees and the Sadducees?
A. When Paul said this (23:7)
What do the Sadducees say?
A. That there is no resurrection and that there are neither angels nor spirits (23:8)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 8, what do the Pharisees believe?
A. The resurrection, and that there are angels and spirits (23:8)
Who believe all these things?
A. The Pharisees (23:8)
Who say that there is no resurrection and that there are neither angels nor spirits?
A. The Sadducees (23:8)
What did some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees say?
A. “We find nothing wrong with this man. What if a spirit or an angel has spoken with him?” (23:9)
Situation question: Who said it, about whom, and when: “We find nothing wrong with this man. What if a spirit or an angel has spoken with him?”
A. Some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees said it about Paul when a dispute broke out between the Pharisees and the Sadducees and the assembly was divided (23:7, 9)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 9, what was there?
A. A great uproar (23:9)
How did some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees argue?
A. Vigorously (23:9)
What did some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees do?
A. Stood up and argued vigorously (23:9)
What did some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees find?
A. Nothing wrong with this man (23:9)
What were some of the teachers of the law?
A. Pharisees (23:9)
Who said, “We find nothing wrong with this man. What if a spirit or an angel has spoken to him?”
A. Some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees (23:9)
Who stood up and argued vigorously?
A. Some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees (23:9)
With whom did some of the teachers of the law who were Pharisees find nothing wrong?
A. This man [OR Paul] (23:9)
What did the dispute become?
A. So violent that the commander was afraid Paul would be torn to pieces by them (23:10)
Situation question: Who said it, about whom, and what was the result: “We find nothing wrong with this man. What if a spirit or an angel has spoken to him?”
A. Some of the Pharisees who were teachers of the law said it about Paul, and the dispute became so violent that the commander was afraid Paul would be torn to pieces by them (23:9-10)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 10, what did the commander order?
A. The troops to go down and take him away from them by force and bring him into the barracks (23:10)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 10, what was the commander?
A. Afraid Paul would be torn to pieces by them (23:10)
By what did the commander order the troops to take Paul away from them?
A. Force (23:10)
How did the commander order the troops to take Paul away from them?
A. By force (23:10)
Into what did the commander order the troops to bring Paul?
A. The barracks (23:10)
What became so violent that the commander was afraid Paul would be torn to pieces by them?
A. The dispute (23:10)
What was the commander afraid Paul would be?
A. Torn to pieces by them (23:10)
Where did the commander order the troops to bring Paul?
A. Into the barracks (23:10)
Who ordered the troops to go down and take Paul away from them by force and bring him into the barracks?
A. The commander (23:10)
Who was afraid Paul would be torn to pieces by them?
A. The commander (23:10)
Whom did the commander order to go down and take Paul away from them?
A. The troops (23:10)
Whom was the commander afraid would be torn to pieces by them?
A. Paul (23:10)
As what must Paul also testify in Rome?
A. As he had testified about the Lord in Jerusalem (23:11)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 11, how must Paul also testify in Rome?
A. As he has testified about the Lord in Jerusalem (23:11)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and when: “Take courage! As you have testified about me in Jerusalem, so you must also testify in Rome”
A. The Lord said it to Paul the following night (23:11)
To whom did the Lord say, “Take courage! As you have testified about me in Jerusalem, so you must also testify in Rome”?
A. Paul (23:11)
When did the Lord say, “Take courage! As you have testified about me in Jerusalem, so you must also testify in Rome”?
A. The following night (23:11)
When did the Lord stand near Paul?
A. The following night (23:11)
Where did the Lord stand the following night?
A. Near Paul (23:11)
Where had Paul testified about the Lord?
A. In Jerusalem (23:11)
Where must Paul also testify about the Lord?
A. In Rome (23:11)
Who had testified about the Lord in Jerusalem?
A. Paul (23:11)
Who must also testify about the Lord in Rome?
A. Paul (23:11)
Who said, “Take courage! As you have testified about me in Jerusalem, so you must also testify in Rome”?
A. The Lord (23:11)
Who stood near Paul the following night?
A. The Lord (23:11)
When did some Jews form a conspiracy?
A. The next morning (23:12)
What did some Jews do the next morning?
A. Formed a conspiracy and bound themselves with an oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul (23:12)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 12, with what did some Jew bind themselves?
A. An oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul (23:12)
Until when did some Jews bind themselves with an oath not to eat or drink?
A. Until they had killed Paul (23:12)
What did some Jews form?
A. A conspiracy (23:12)
When did some Jews bind themselves with an oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul?
A. The next morning (23:12)
Who bound themselves with an oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul?
A. Some Jews (23:12)
Who formed a conspiracy?
A. Some Jews (23:12)
With what oath did some Jews bind themselves?
A. An oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul (23:12)
Who were involved in this plot?
A. More than forty men (23:13)
What were more than forty men?
A. Involved in this plot (23:13)
How many men were involved in this plot?
A. More than forty (23:13)
In what were more than forty men involved?
A. This plot (23:13)
What had some Jews taken?
A. A solemn oath not to eat anything until they had killed Paul (23:14)
Situation question: Who said it, and to whom: “We have take a solemn oath not to eat anything until we have killed Paul”?
A. Some Jews said it to the chief priests and the elders (23:14)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 14, what was solemn?
A. The oath some Jews took (23:14)
To whom did some Jews go and say, “We have taken a solemn oath not to eat anything until we have killed Paul”?
A. The chief priests and the elders (23:14)
Until when had some Jews taken a solemn oath not to eat anything?
A. Until they had killed Paul (23:14)
Who had taken a solemn oath not to eat anything until they had killed Paul?
A. Some Jews (23:14)
Who went to the chief priests and the elders and said, “We have taken a solemn oath not to eat anything until we have killed Paul”?
A. Some Jews (23:14)
How should the chief priests and elders and the Sanhedrin petition the commander to bring Paul before them?
A. On the pretext of wanting more accurate information about his case (23:15)
When were some Jews ready to kill Paul?
A. Before he got there (23:15)
Before when were some Jews ready to kill Paul?
A. Before he got there (23:15)
On what should the chief priests and elders and the Sanhedrin petition the commander to bring Paul before them?
A. The pretext of wanting more accurate information about his case (23:15)
Who should petition the commander to bring Paul before them?
A. The chief priests and elders, and the Sanhedrin (23:15)
Whom were some Jews ready to kill before he got there?
A. Paul (23:15)
Who heard of this plot?
A. The son of Paul’s sister (23:16)
Where did the son of Paul’s sister go?
A. Into the barracks (23:16)
Into where did the son of Paul’s sister go?
A. The barracks (23:16)
Of what did the son of Paul’s sister hear?
A. This plot (23:16)
When did the son of Paul’s sister go into the barracks and tell Paul?
A. When he heard of this plot (23:16)
Who went into the barracks and told Paul?
A. The son of Paul’s sister (23:16)
Whom did the son of Paul’s sister go into the barracks and tell?
A. Paul (23:16)
Who had something to tell the commander?
A. This young man [OR the son of Paul’s sister] (23:17)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and about whom: “Take this young man to the commander; he has something to say”?
A. Paul said it to one of the centurions about the son of his sister (23:17)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 17, whom did Paul call?
A. One of the centurions (23:17)
Who called one of the centurions and said, “Take this young man to the commander; he has something to tell him”?
A. Paul (23:17)
What did the centurion say?
A. “Paul, the prisoner sent for me and asked me to bring this young man to you because he has something to tell you” (23:18)
Whom did the centurion take to the commander?
A. The young man [OR the son of Paul’s sister] (23:18)
To whom did the centurion take the young man?
A. The commander (23:18)
Who said, “Paul, the prisoner, sent for me and asked me to bring this young man to you because he has something to tell you”?
A. The centurion (23:18)
Who took the young man to the commander?
A. The centurion (23:18)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 19, whom did the commander draw aside?
A. The young man (23:19)
Who asked, “What is it you want to tell me?”
A. The commander (23:19)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, what was the response, and what was the reply: “Paul, the prisoner, sent for me and asked me to bring this young man to you because he has something to tell you”?
A. The centurion said it to the commander and the commander took the young man by the hand, drew him aside and asked, “What is it you want to tell me?” (23:18-19)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 19, what did the commander ask?
A. “What is it you want to tell me?” (23:19)
By what did the commander take the young man?
A. The hand (23:19)
Who drew the young man aside and asked, “What is it you want to tell me?”
A. The commander (23:19)
Who took the young man by the hand?
A. The commander (23:19)
Whom did the commander take by the hand?
A. The young man (23:19)
What had some Jews agreed to ask the commander?
A. To bring Paul before the Sanhedrin tomorrow on the pretext of wanting more accurate information about him (23:20)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and in response to what: “The Jews have agreed to ask you to bring Paul before the Sanhedrin tomorrow on the pretext of wanting more accurate information about him”?
A. The young man said it to the commander in response to him asking, “What is it you want to tell me?” (23:20)
Before whom had some Jews agreed to ask the commander to bring Paul?
A. The Sanhedrin (23:20)
Who had agreed to ask the commander to bring Paul before the Sanhedrin?
A. Some Jews (23:20)
Whom had some Jews agreed to ask the commander to bring before the Sanhedrin?
A. Paul (23:20)
Whom had some Jews agreed to ask to bring Paul before the Sanhedrin?
A. The commander (23:20)
Why had some Jews agreed to ask the commander to bring Paul before the Sanhedrin?
A. On the pretext of wanting more accurate information about him (23:20)
Why should the commander not give in to some Jews?
A. Because more than forty of them are waiting in ambush for Paul (23:21)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 21, where are some Jews?
A. Waiting in ambush for Paul (23:21)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 21, what oath have some Jews taken?
A. Not to eat or drink until they have killed Paul (23:21)
For what were some Jews waiting?
A. The commander’s consent to their request (23:21)
For whom are more than forty of the Jews waiting in ambush?
A. Paul (23:21)
How are more than forty of the Jews waiting for Paul?
A. In ambush (23:21)
In what are more than forty of the Jews waiting for Paul?
A. Ambush (23:21)
To what were the Jews waiting for the commander’s consent?
A. Their request (23:21)
To whom should the commander not give in?
A. Some Jews (23:21)
Until when have some Jews taken an oath not to eat or drink?
A. Until they have killed Paul (23:21)
Who are ready now?
A. Some Jews (23:21)
Who are waiting in ambush for Paul?
A. More than forty of the Jews (23:21)
Who had taken an oath not to eat or drink until they had killed Paul?
A. Some Jews (23:21)
Who were waiting for the commander’s consent to their request?
A. Some Jews (23:21)
With what did the commander dismiss the young man?
A. This warning: “Don’t tell anyone that you have reported this to me” (23:22)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 22, what did warning did the commander dismiss the young man?
A. “Don’t tell anyone that you have reported this to me” (23:22)
Who dismissed the young man?
A. The commander (23:22)
Who warned the young man?
A. The commander (23:22)
Whom did the commander dismiss?
A. The young man (23:22)
Whom did the commander warn?
A. The young man (23:22)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, what was the response, and what was the reply: “Don’t give in to them, because more than forty of them are waiting in ambush for him. They have taken an oath not to eat or drink until they have killed him. They are ready now, waiting for your consent to their request”?
A. The young man said it to the commander and he dismissed the young man with his warning: “Don’t tell anyone that you have reported this to me” (23:21-22)
What should the centurions get ready?
A. A detachment of two hundred soldiers, seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen (23:23)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 23, what did he order them?
A. “Get ready a detachment of two hundred soldiers, seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen to go to Caesarea at nine tonight” (23:23)
Situation question: Who said it, to whom, and what happened next: “Don’t tell anyone you have reported this to me”?
A. The commander said it to the young man and then he called two of his centurions and ordered them, “Get ready a detachment of two hundred soldiers, seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen to go to Caesarea at nine tonight (23:22-23)
Who called two of his centurions?
A. The commander (23:23)
Who should get ready a detachment of two hundred soldiers, seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen?
A. The centurions (23:23)
Whom did the commander call?
A. Two of his centurions (23:23)
Why should the centurions provide horses for Paul?
A. So he can be taken safely to Governor Felix (23:24)
What should the centurions provide for Paul?
A. Horses (23:24)
For whom should the centurions provide horses?
A. Paul (23:24)
To whom may Paul be taken safely?
A. Governor Felix (23:24)
Where may Paul be taken safely?
A. To Governor Felix (23:24)
Who may be taken safely to Governor Felix?
A. Paul (23:24)
Who should provide horses for Paul?
A. The centurions (23:23-24)
What did the commander write?
A. A letter (23:25)
Who wrote a letter?
A. The commander (23:25)
Why did the commander come and rescue this man with his troops?
A. For he had learned that he was a Roman citizen (23:27)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 27, who did the commander rescue?
A. This man (Paul) (23:27)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 27, what was this man?
A. Seized by the Jews (23:27)
By whom was this man seized?
A. The Jews (23:27)
What did the commander come and do?
A. Rescued this man (23:27)
What had the commander learned?
A. That this man was a Roman citizen (23:27)
Who came and rescued this man with his troops?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:27)
Who had learned that this man was a Roman citizen?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:27)
Who was seized by the Jews?
A. This man (Paul) (23:27)
Who were about to kill this man?
A. The Jews (23:27)
With what did the commander come and rescue this man?
A. His troops (23:27)
Why did the commander bring this man to their Sanhedrin?
A. He wanted to know why the Jews were accusing him (23:28)
Who wanted to know why the Jews were accusing this man?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:28)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 28, to what did the commander bring Paul?
A. Their Sanhedrin (23:28)
What did the commander want to know?
A. Why the Jews were accusing this man (23:28)
Where did the commander bring this man?
A. To their Sanhedrin (23:28)
Who brought this man to their Sanhedrin?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:28)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 29, what was there?
A. No charge against him that deserved death or imprisonment (23:29)
What did the commander find?
A. That the accusation had to do with questions about the Jews’ law (23:29)
What had to do with questions about the Jews’ law?
A. The accusation (23:29)
Against whom was there no charge that deserved death or imprisonment?
A. This man [OR Paul] (23:29)
What was there against this man?
A. No charge that deserved death or imprisonment (23:29)
Who found that the accusation had to do with questions about the Jews’ law?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:29)
With what did the accusation have to do?
A. Questions about the Jews’ law (23:29)
When did the commander send the man to Governor Felix?
A. At once, when he was informed of a plot to be carried out against him (23:30)
What did the commander order the man’s accusers to present to Governor Felix?
A. Their case against him (23:30)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 30, what did the commander order?
A. His accusers to present to Governor Felix their case against him (23:30)
Of what was the commander informed?
A. A plot to be carried out against the man (23:30)
To whom did the commander order the man’s accusers to present their case against him?
A. Governor Felix (23:30)
When did the commander order the man’s accusers to present to Governor Felix their case against him?
A. At once, when he was informed of a plot to be carried out against him (23:30)
Who ordered the man’s accusers to present to Governor Felix their case against him?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:30)
Who was informed of a plot to be carried out against the man?
A. The commander [OR Claudius Lysias] (23:30)
Whom did the commander order to present to Governor Felix their case against the man?
A. His accusers (23:30)
Whom did the commander send to Governor Felix at once?
A. The man [OR Paul] (23:30)
Where did the soldiers bring Paul?
A. As far as Antipatris (23:31)
When did the soldiers take Paul with them and bring him as far as Antipatris?
A. During the night (23:31)
As far as what did the soldiers bring Paul?
A. Antipatris (23:31)
During what did the soldiers take Paul with them and bring him as far as Antipatris?
A. The night (23:31)
Who took Paul with them during the night and brought him as far as Antipatris?
A. The soldiers (23:31)
Whom did the soldiers take with them during the night and bring as far as Antipatris?
A. Paul (23:31)
What did the soldiers do the next day?
A. Let the cavalry go on with Paul, while they returned to the barracks (23:32)
To what did the soldiers return?
A. The barracks (23:32)
What did the soldiers let go on with Paul?
A. The cavalry (23:32)
When did the soldiers let the cavalry go on with Paul?
A. The next day (23:32)
Who let the cavalry go on with Paul while they returned to the barracks?
A. The soldiers (23:32)
With whom did the soldiers let the cavalry go on?
A. Paul (23:32)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 33, who arrived in Caesarea?
A. The cavalry (23:33)
When did the cavalry deliver the letter to the governor and hand Paul over to him?
A. When they arrived in Caesarea (23:33)
Who delivered the letter to the governor and handed Paul over to him?
A. The cavalry (23:33)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 33, to whom was Paul handed over?
A. The governor (23:33)
In what did the cavalry arrive?
A. Caesarea (23:33)
To whom did the cavalry deliver the letter?
A. The governor (23:33)
To whom did the cavalry hand Paul over?
A. The governor (23:33)
What did the cavalry deliver to the governor?
A. The letter (23:33)
Where did the cavalry arrive?
A. In Caesarea (23:33)
Whom did the cavalry hand over to the governor?
A. Paul (23:33)
What did the governor learn?
A. That Paul was from Cilicia (23:34)
Who read the letter?
A. The governor (23:34)
According to Acts chapter 23: verse 34, what did the governor ask?
A. What province he was from (23:34)
What did the governor read?
A. The letter (23:34)
Who asked what province Paul was from?
A. The governor (23:34)
Who learned that Paul was from Cilicia?
A. The governor (23:34)
When would the governor hear Paul’s case?
A. When his accusers got there (23:35)
Situation question: Who said it, and to whom: “I will hear your case when your accusers get here”?
A. The governor said it to Paul (23:35)
Where did the governor order that Paul be kept under guard?
A. In Herod’s palace (23:35)
How did the governor order that Paul be kept in Herod’s palace?
A. Under guard (23:35)
In what did the governor order that Paul be kept?
A. Herod’s palace (23:35)
Under what did the governor order that Paul be kept?
A. Guard (23:35)
Who ordered that Paul be kept under guard in Herod’s palace?
A. The governor (23:35)
Who would hear Paul’s case when his accusers got there?
A. The governor (23:35)
Whom did the governor order be kept under guard in Herod’s palace?
A. Paul (23:35)
