Episode for Friday March 28th - Acts Chapters 24-26

Daily Radio Program for Chuck Missler

Chuck Missler

Religion & Spirituality

5 • 652 Ratings

🗓️ 27 March 2025

⏱️ 27 minutes

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Summary

"Luke Volume II," often called "The Acts of the Apostles," completes the "Pentateuch of the New Testament." The traditional title of this book is, in some respects, a misnomer: it primarily deals with the "acts" of Peter and Paul. It really should be called "The Acts of the Holy Spirit." This review will explore the continuing mysteries of Hag Shavuot in Acts 2; the surprises in the history lesson Stephen gives the Sanhedrin in Acts 7; the controversies dealt with in the Council of Jerusalem in Acts 15; the seamanship details which permitted the discovery of the anchors cut loose in Acts 27, as well as the adventures of Paul and his companions during his missionary journeys. This study contains 16 hours of verse by verse teachings. Copyright © 06-10-2011 Recorded: 2011

Transcript

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0:00.0	66.
0:01.0	6640.
0:02.0	Your future lies in 6640.
0:05.0	66 books by 40 authors, and yet we now discover it's an integrated message system from outside
0:16.0	our time domain.
0:17.0	Welcome to 6640, the ministry outreach of Koinania House and Koinania Institute.
0:23.4	Today's Bible teacher is Dr. Chuck Missler, connecting the Bible to your life and the world around you.
0:29.4	In today's study, Dr. Missler begins his teaching on the Book of Acts, chapters 24 through 26.
0:44.7	Yeah. Afters 24 through 26. Welcome to session 14 of our review of the Book of Acts.
0:49.5	We're going to explore Paul's defenses against three accusers, Felix, Festus, and Agrippa.
0:59.1	You know, law was the most characteristic and lasting expression of the Roman spirit.
1:05.4	The first person in Roman law was the citizen, Will Durant points out, in his classic history.
1:12.4	In other words, it was the responsibility of the court to protect the citizen, Will Durant points out, in his classic history. In other words, it was the responsibility of the court to protect the citizen from the state, but too often, of course,
1:17.9	various kinds of corruption infected the system and made justice difficult for the common man.
1:22.7	And Paul was about to discover how corrupt a Roman governor could be.
1:33.3	Arnold Toynbee, in his history, said the secret of the Roman government was the principle of indirect rule. This meant that the real burden of the administration was left pretty much on the shoulders of the local authorities.
1:40.3	Imperial Rome got involved only if there was danger from without or if the local governing units were at odds with one another.
1:48.6	In this chapter, we're going to see the Roman legal system at work, and three men each making their own contribution.
1:57.0	Now, in the last session, you may recall, Paul was saved by the Romans and was called to an audience before the governor.
2:04.2	We'll pick it up about last, the previous chapter by verse 23.
2:07.0	And he called unto him two centurions saying, make ready 200 soldiers to go to Caesarea.
2:13.0	Horseman, three score and ten, and spearmen 200 at the third hour of the night.
	...

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