Acts 12:21

Twentieth Century New Testament 1904

On an appointed day Herod, wearing his state-robes, seated himself on his throne, and delivered an oration.

Cross References

Matthew 27:19

While he was still on the Bench, his wife sent this message to him--"Do not have anything to do with that good man, for I have been very unhappy to-day in a dream on account of him."

Acts 12:20

It happened that Herod was deeply offended with the people of Tyre and Sidon, but they went in a body to him, and, having succeeded in winning over Blastus, the Chamberlain, they begged Herod for a reconciliation, because their country was dependent on the King's for its food-supply.

Acts 12:22

The people kept shouting: "It is the voice of God, and not of a man!"

Acts 24:1

Five days afterwards the High Priest Ananias came down with some of the Councillors and a barrister named Tertullus. They laid an information with the Governor against Paul;

Acts 25:23

So the next day, when Agrippa and Bernice had come in full state and had entered the Audience Chamber, with the superior officers and the principal people of the city, by the order of Festus Paul was brought before them.