A da miẹn Pita fan, sẹyẹ ene Kristiẹn da yẹ ha tẹmhọn Osẹnobulua arẹmiẹn a kpokpo ele
1-4. Ọkakale nela Pita kuẹlo da? Be ọ ha rẹ dia uwẹ yẹ bhi egbe sade uwẹ hi ọnọn ribhi idia nọn sẹriọ nọn?
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“Ọne Agbotu Da Wo Manman Ha Nan Erọnmhọn” ( Acts 12:1-5 ) 5, 6. (a) Bezẹle nin Hẹrọd Agripa I nin Ojie da ha kpokpo Kristiẹn? Be ọle rẹ ha lu ọle yẹ? (b) Bezẹle nin uyumhin nọnsi Jemisi ha da manman ba ọne agbotu bhi egbe?
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7, 8. Be agbotu lu yẹ ẹghe nan rẹ mun Pita fiọbhi ighan?
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9. Be imhan miẹn luẹ bhi uwedẹ nin ẹbho nin ele bi Pita ko ribhi agbotu rẹ ha nan erọnmhọn?
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We pray in behalf of our brothers in prison for their faith
10, 11. Tẹmhọn uwedẹ nin ẹhi nọnsi Jehova rẹ miẹn Pita fan.
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“They reached the iron gate leading into the city, and this opened to them by itself.”—Acts 12:10
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12. Bezẹle nọn ha da sabọ ko mhan udu re sade mhan ria eria nyan uwedẹ nin Jehova rẹ miẹn Pita fan?
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“Ele ki . . . Daghe Ọle, Ọ Da Manman Han Ele Ilo” ( Acts 12:12-17 ) 13-15. (a) Be agbotu nọn ha sikoko bhi uwa ọsi Meri lu yẹ ẹghe nin Pita rẹ vae? (b) Emhin ebhebhe nela ebe ọsi Acts tẹmhọnlẹn? Be uwedẹ nin Pita rẹ ha rẹkpa ibhio ọle ne ribhi agbotu rẹ ha rẹso ele yẹ?
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16. Be imhan rẹ lẹn yẹ ghe mhan dẹ manman ha sọnyẹnmhẹn bhi ẹghe odalo?
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“Ẹhi Nọnsi Jehova Da Gbehẹ Ọle” ( Acts 12:18-25 ) 17, 18. Be sunu nọn rẹ ẹbho ha tian Hẹrọd?
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19, 20. (a) Bezẹle nin Jehova da re oya nin Hẹrọd? (b) Ikoudure nela mhan ha sabọ miẹn bhi uwedẹ nin Hẹrọd Agripa rẹ yu?
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21. Be bhọ emhin kpataki nin mhan miẹn luẹ bhi Acts uhọnmhọnlẹn 12 ? Be ọ ha rẹ sabọ ko mhan udu re yẹ ẹlẹnan?
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KING HEROD AGRIPPA I Herod Agrippa I, who had James executed and Peter imprisoned, was the grandson of Herod the Great. The Herods were a dynasty of political rulers over the Jews. The family was Idumaean, that is, Edomite. The Idumaeans were nominally Jewish, since circumcision had been forced upon them in about 125 B.C.E.
Born in 10 B.C.E., Herod Agrippa I was educated in Rome. He cultivated friendships with various members of the imperial family. One of those friends was Gaius, better known as Caligula, who became emperor in 37 C.E. He soon proclaimed Agrippa king over Ituraea, Trachonitis, and Abilene. Later, Caligula expanded Agrippa’s domain to include Galilee and Perea.
Agrippa was in Rome when Caligula was assassinated in 41 C.E. Reportedly, Agrippa played an important role in resolving the crisis that ensued. He participated in the tense negotiations between another powerful friend, Claudius, and the Roman Senate. The result was that Claudius was proclaimed emperor and civil war was averted. To reward Agrippa for his mediation, Claudius granted him kingship also over Judea and Samaria, which had been administered by Roman procurators since 6 C.E. Thus Agrippa came to be in charge of territories equaling those of Herod the Great.
Agrippa’s capital was Jerusalem, where he won the favor of the religious leaders. He is said to have observed Jewish law and traditions scrupulously by, among other things, offering sacrifices in the temple daily, reading the Law publicly, and playing “the role of zealous protector of the Jewish faith.” However, he belied his claim of being a worshipper of God by arranging gladiatorial combats and pagan spectacles in the theater. Agrippa’s character has been described as “treacherous, superficial, extravagant.”