G2532–καί–kai

Having, however, obtained the help which is from God, I have stood firm until now, and have solemnly exhorted rich and poor alike, saying nothing except what the Prophets and Moses predicted as soon to happen,

καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “and”

since the Christ was to be a suffering Christ, and by coming back from the dead was then to be the first to proclaim a message of light both to the Jewish people and to the Gentiles."

καὶ kai “and”

"I am not mad, most noble Festus," replied Paul; "I am speaking words of sober truth.

καὶ kai “and”

For the King, to whom I speak freely, knows about these matters. I am not to be persuaded that any detail of them has escaped his notice; for these things have not been done in a corner.

καὶ kai “also”

"My prayer to God, whether briefly or at length," replied Paul, "would be that not only you but all who are my hearers to-day, might become such as I am--except these chains."

καὶ kai “both”καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “also”καὶ kai “also”

So the King rose, and the Governor, and Bernice, and those who were sitting with them;

Καὶ Kai “and”καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “and”

and, having withdrawn, they talked to one another and said, "This man is doing nothing for which he deserves death or imprisonment."

καὶ kai “and”

Now when it was decided that we should sail for Italy, they handed over Paul and a few other prisoners into the custody of Julius, a Captain of the Augustan battalion;

καί kai “and”

and, sailing the whole length of the sea that lies off Cilicia and Pamphylia, we reached Myra in Lycia.

καὶ kai “and”

It took several days of slow sailing for us to come with difficulty off Cnidus; from which point, as the wind did not allow us to get on in the direct course, we ran under the lee of Crete by Salmone.

καὶ kai “and”

Our voyage thus far had occupied a considerable time, and the navigation being now unsafe and the Fast also already over, Paul warned them.

καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “even”

"Sirs," he said, "I perceive that before long the voyage will be attended with danger and heavy loss, not only to the cargo and the ship but to our own lives also."

καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “also”

But Julius let himself be persuaded by the pilot and by the owner rather than by Paul's arguments;

καὶ kai “and”

and as the harbour was inconvenient for wintering in, the majority were in favour of putting out to sea, to try whether they could get to Phoenix--a harbour on the coast of Crete facing north-east and south-east--to winter there.

καὶ kai “and”

She was unable to make headway against the gale; so we gave up and let her drive.

καὶ kai “and”

and, on the third day, with their own hands they threw the ship's spare gear overboard.

καὶ kai “and”

When for a long time they had taken but little food, Paul, standing up among them, said, "Sirs, you ought to have listened to me and not have sailed from Crete. You would then have escaped this suffering and loss.

καὶ kai “and”

But now take courage, for there will be no destruction of life among you, but of the ship only.

καὶ kai “And yet”

For there stood by my side, last night, an angel of the God to whom I belong, and whom also I worship,

καὶ kai “and”

and he said, "`Dismiss all fear, Paul, for you must stand before Caesar; and God has granted you the lives of all who are sailing with you.'

καὶ kai “And”

So they hove the lead and found twenty fathoms of water; and after a short time they hove again and found fifteen fathoms.

καὶ kai “And”καὶ kai “and”

The sailors, however, wanted to make their escape from the ship, and had lowered the boat into the sea, pretending that they were going to lay out anchors from the bow.

καὶ kai “and”

But Paul, addressing Julius and the soldiers, said, "Your lives will be sacrificed, unless these men remain on board."

καὶ kai “and”

Then the soldiers cut the ropes of the ship's boat and let her fall off.

καὶ kai “and”

Having said this he took some bread, and, after giving thanks to God for it before them all, he broke it in pieces and began to eat it.

καὶ kai “and”καὶ kai “and”