Acts 25:22
Then Agrippa said to Festus, "I would like to hear this man myself." "Tomorrow you will hear him," Festus declared.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Acts 25:22?

2. How does Agrippa's interest in hearing Paul reflect God's sovereignty in Acts 25:22?

3. What can we learn from Paul's readiness to testify before Agrippa?

4. How does Acts 25:22 connect with Jesus' promise in Matthew 10:18?

5. How can we prepare to share our faith like Paul in Acts 25:22?

6. What role does divine timing play in Paul's journey as seen in Acts 25:22?

7. Why did Agrippa express a desire to hear Paul in Acts 25:22?

8. What significance does Agrippa's interest in Paul have for early Christian history?

9. How does Acts 25:22 reflect the political dynamics of the time?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Acts 25?

11. Who was Herod Agrippa II?

12. Why do the Gospel accounts of Jesus' trial contradict Jewish and Roman legal procedures?

13. Who was Herod Agrippa II?

14. Is there any archaeological or historical evidence that supports or challenges the presence and actions of King Agrippa II in Acts 25:13–22?
Discussion Questions
1. How does Paul's situation in Acts 25:22 demonstrate God's sovereignty in using trials for His purposes?

2. In what ways can we prepare ourselves to be ready to share our faith like Paul did before Agrippa?

3. How can understanding the background and beliefs of those we witness to, as Paul did with Agrippa, enhance our effectiveness in sharing the Gospel?

4. Reflect on a time when you had a "divine appointment" to share your faith. How did you respond, and what did you learn from the experience?

5. How does the example of Paul's courage in Acts 25:22 inspire you to be bold in your own witness for Christ? What steps can you take to grow in this area?1. How does Paul's appeal to Caesar highlight the significance of knowing and standing up for one's rights?

2. What can we learn from the way Paul handles the ongoing plots against him?

3. How does Festus's confusion over religious matters reflect common misunderstandings about the Christian faith?

4. In what ways does Paul’s trial before Festus mirror the trials and tribulations that believers may face today?

5. How does Paul's journey through the judicial system model endurance and patience in the face of adversity?

6. How does this chapter reflect the tension between politics and justice?

7. What does Festus's conversation with King Agrippa reveal about the intersection of faith and politics?

8. How can we apply Paul's courage and commitment to truth when we face trials or opposition?

9. What does the introduction to King Agrippa teach us about God's providence and the spread of the Gospel?

10. How does this chapter challenge our understanding of God's sovereignty in the midst of worldly systems?

11. What does this chapter teach us about staying true to our convictions, regardless of our circumstances?

12. How does the complexity of Paul's trial before Festus and Agrippa reflect the difficulties Christians may face in explaining their faith?

13. How does the predicament of Festus resonate with the struggle of many today to understand Christianity?

14. What does Paul's situation reveal about the importance of the resurrection in Christian theology?

15. In what ways does Acts 25 challenge us to view our adversities as opportunities?

16. How can Paul's perseverance inspire us to stay committed to our faith in times of personal trials?

17. What does the anticipation of Paul’s defense before King Agrippa teach us about trusting in God's plan?

18. How does Paul’s handling of his trials reflect on the call for Christians to be 'in' the world, but not 'of' the world?

19. How can we see God's sovereignty in the way Paul's case is escalated to higher Roman authorities?

20. How can we use our own positions, wherever they may be, to spread the Gospel as Paul did in his trial?

Links
Acts 25:22 NIV
Acts 25:22 NLT
Acts 25:22 ESV
Acts 25:22 NASB
Acts 25:22 KJV

Acts 25:22 Commentaries

Bible Hub
Acts 25:21
Top of Page
Top of Page