Translations
Original
Notes
When Peter was missing after a thorough search, Herod questioned the guards and executed them (see 16:27). However, Herod himself then experienced a painful death. God punished him for his pride when he accepted the people's worship. The ancient Jewish historian Josephus provides more details about the death of Herod Agrippa I (Josephus, Antiquities 19.8.1–2).
Events
- Herod diesc. AD 45
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Blastus Book of the Acts of the Apostles Chronology of the Bible (New Testament) Claudius Disease of Bowels First Jewish Revolt Herod, Herodian Family Judaism Letter to the Galatians Persecution Peter, the Apostle Pride
Topics
Caesarea: The Home of Herod Diplomacy: The People of Tyre and Sidon, in Securing the Favor of Herod (Agrippa I) Flattery by Tyrians Flattery: People of Tyre Happiness of the Wicked: Herod Herod: Son of Aristobulus (Herod Agrippa I) Jerusalem: Roman Rulers Who Resided in Herod (Herod Agrippa I) Pride: Herod Self-Exaltation: Herod Agrippa I, when Deified by the People Sidon: A City on the Northern Boundary of the Canaanites: Inhabitants of, offend Herod Agrippa I The Happiness of the Wicked is Derived From: Popular Applause The Happiness of the Wicked: Herod Tyre: City of The Hostility of Herod Agrippa I Toward