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And he called to him two of the centurions and said, "Get two hundred soldiers ready by ^(F1)the third hour of the night to proceed to ^(C1)Caesarea, ^(F2)with seventy horsemen and two hundred ^(F3)spearmen."

They were also to provide mounts to put Paul on and bring him safely to ^(C1)Felix the governor.

And he wrote a letter ^(F1)with the following content:

"Claudius Lysias, to the ^(C1)most excellent governor Felix: ^(C2)Greetings.

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When this man was seized by the Jews and was about to be killed by them, ^(C1)I came up to them with the troops and rescued him, ^(C2)after learning that he was a Roman.

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And ^(C1)wanting to ascertain the basis for the charges they were bringing against him, I ^(C2)brought him down to their ^(F1)(C3)Council;

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and I found that he was being accused regarding ^(C1)questions in their Law, but ^(F1)was ^(C2)not charged with anything deserving death or ^(F2)imprisonment.

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When I was ^(C1)informed that there would be ^(C2)a plot against the man, I sent him to you at once, also instructing ^(C3)his accusers to ^(F1)bring charges against him before you."

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So the soldiers, in accordance with their orders, took Paul and brought him by night to Antipatris.

But on the next day they let ^(C1)the horsemen go on with him, and they returned to ^(C2)the barracks.

When these horsemen had come to ^(C1)Caesarea and delivered the letter to ^(C2)the governor, they also presented Paul to him.

Now when he had read it, he also asked from what ^(C1)province Paul was, and when he learned that ^(C2)he was from Cilicia,

he said, "I will give you a hearing when your ^(C1)accusers arrive as well," giving orders for ^(F1)Paul to be ^(C2)kept in Herod's ^(F2)Praetorium.