Acts 26:1

“And Agrippa said to Paul, “You are permitted to speak for yourself.” Then Paul, stretching out his hand, made his defense:”

Acts 26:1 · direct translation from the Greek
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1

Acts 26:1, word by word

AgrippaἈγρίππαςAgrippas

Agrippa

Agrippa: the name of two Herodian kings, Herod Agrippa I and his son Agrippa II; Paul spoke before the second.

Where else “Agrippas” appears
saidἔφηephē

say

Say.

Where else “ephē” appears
PaulΠαῦλονPaulon

Paul

Paul: the Roman name of the apostle Saul; also Sergius Paulus, proconsul of Cyprus.

Where else “Paulon” appears
“You are permittedἘπιτρέπεταίEpitrepetai

permit

Permit, allow.

Where else “Epitrepetai” appears
to speakλέγεινlegein

say

To express something in words to others.

Where else “legein” appears
yourselfσεαυτοῦseautou

yourself

Yourself.

Where else “seautou” appears
Thenτότεtote

then

Then, at that time.

Where else “tote” appears
stretching outἐκτείναςekteinas

stretch out

Stretch out, extend (the hand).

Where else “ekteinas” appears
his handχεῖραcheira

hand

The part of the body at the end of the arm, used to hold and touch.

Where else “cheira” appears
made his defenseἀπελογεῖτοapelogeito

defend oneself

Defend oneself, speak in one's defense.

Where else “apelogeito” appears

The context

1 · This verse (above)

2“Concerning all the things of which I am accused by Jews, King Agrippa, I consider myself happy that before you I am about to make my defense today,

Read all of Acts 26

To study Acts 26 in a group

  1. 1. What it says

    What does Paul tell King Agrippa about his earlier life and what Jesus said to him? (vv. 4-18)

  2. 2. What it means

    Paul says he only repeats what the prophets and Moses said would happen (vv. 22-23). How does he connect his story with Israel's hope?

  3. 3. How I live it

    Paul wishes the best for those who judge him (v. 29). How can you treat kindly someone who does not think as you do?

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