Startseite
Podcasts
The Paranormal and The Sacred Radio Show Podcast
Sacred Sunday~Acts#26/Paul tries to convert Agrippa!

Sacred Sunday~Acts#26/Paul tries to convert Agrippa!

The Paranormal and The Sacred Radio Show vor 11 Jahren

Paul Before King Agrippa Acts Chap. #26 When King Agrippa tells Paul to go ahead and talk, he does. Oh, he does. Paul starts by sucking up to Agrippa a

0:00

28:00

Podcast

The Paranormal and The Sacred Radio Show

467 Episoden

Char McCain Interviews experts in the Field of The Paranormal

Wissenschaft

Podcast aneignen

Paul Before King Agrippa Acts Chap. #26 When King Agrippa tells
Paul to go ahead and talk, he does. Oh, he does. Paul starts by
sucking up to Agrippa a bit (not a bad idea). The king knows about
Jewish customs and he should know that Paul has lived a good Jewish
life. He even persecuted Christians for their crazy, wacky beliefs.
Oh, Paul. Everything changed one day when he was on his way to
Damascus and… well, you know the rest of that story. After his
conversion, Paul explains that he roamed all over the place
spreading the good word about Jesus. That's why the Jewish
authorities had him arrested even though he didn't even do anything
wrong. He's only been talking about Jesus this whole time. The same
Jesus who Jewish prophets and scripture predicted would come. So
what's so terrible and anti-Jewish about that? Don't You Want To
Convert? Festus tells Paul that he sounds nuttier than a fruitcake.
But Paul says he's not mental, and he asks King Agrippa if he
believes in the Jewish prophets.Geez, trying to convert me to
Christianity already? Agrippa asks. At least buy a guy a drink
first, Paul. Paul says that he hopes everyone will come to believe
in Jesus and to be like him—um, except for the chains he's wearing
right now. Those people could do without. Agrippa has heard enough.
When he leaves with Festus, he tells him that he can see Paul
hasn't done anything wrong. Too bad he had to go and appeal to the
emperor. Otherwise they could have let him go free today. Major
bummer. Thanks to www.shmoop.com