1
And Agrippa said to Paul, It is suffered to thee, to speak for thyself. Then Paul held forth the hand, and began to yield reason.
2
Of all things, in which I am accused of the Jews, thou king Agrippa, I guess me blessed at thee, when I shall defend me this day;
3
most for thou knowest all things that be among Jews, customs and questions. For which thing, I beseech, hear me patiently.
4
For all Jews that before knew me from the beginning, know my life from youth; [And soothly all Jews before-witting me from the beginning, have known my life from youth;]
5
that from the beginning was in my folk in Jerusalem, if they will bear witnessing, that by the most certain sect of our religion, I lived a Pharisee. [that from the beginning was in my folk in Jerusalem, if they will bear witness, for after the most certain sect of our religion, I lived a Pharisee.]
6
And now for the hope of repromission, that is made to our fathers of God, I stand subject in doom;
7
in which hope our twelve lineages serving night and day hope to come; of which hope, sir king [of which hope, thou king], I am accused of the Jews.
8
What unbelieveful thing is deemed at you [What unbelieveful thing is deemed of you], if God raiseth dead men?
9
And soothly I guessed, that I ought to do many contrary things against the name of Jesus of Nazareth.