8-10. (a) Bu mɛ sīdee na pya a bee le Tɛsalɔnaika bee doo dogo kumaloo lo le yereue a? (b) Ena anua pio pya Juu bee wiibu loo Pɔɔl a? (c) Bu mɛ sīdee na pya Juu a bee wa gbanasī ama bee doo dogo a?

⁸ Buū bu English

⁹ Buū bu English

“They . . . were seeking to have Paul and Silas brought out to the mob.”—Acts 17:5

¹⁰ Buū bu English

11. Amunu ue na ba bee dɛrɛ Pɔɔl le pya a bee ye nyɔɔnɛ zue le yereue a, e amunu gbee lok na ba bee gbī edɛrɛ wa a? (Ɛp ue a le kɛɛ̄.)

¹¹ Buū bu English

12. Ena a tɔgɛ kɔ ue a bee lu edɛrɛ Pya Nɛɛ Kraist bie Tɛsalɔnaika ebee wa dap nua kaāna pɔrɔ pah nyɔɔ a?

¹² Buū bu English

13, 14. (a) Ena anua pya lo gbanasī naa bee dap ɔbɛ zue le yereue a? (b) Bu mɛ sīdee na Pɔɔl bee nwaɛ̄dɛɛ̄ doodoo Kraist a, e mɛ sīdee na i dap nɔ ye edoba a?

¹³ Buū bu English

¹⁴ Buū bu English

THE CAESARS AND THE BOOK OF ACTS

All of the events recorded in the book of Acts—and for that matter, in the entire Christian Greek Scriptures—take place within the borders of the Roman Empire. Thus, the supreme secular authority was always the Roman emperor. He was the one to whom the Thessalonian Jews referred when they spoke of “the decrees of Caesar.” (Acts 17:7) Four emperors ruled during the period covered by Acts—Tiberius, Gaius, Claudius I, and Nero.

Tiberius (14-37 C.E.) was emperor during all of Jesus’ ministry and during the first few years of the existence of the Christian congregation. At Jesus’ trial, it was to Tiberius that the Jews were referring when they shouted: “If you [Pilate] release this man, you are not a friend of Caesar. . . . We have no king but Caesar.”—John 19:12, 15.
Gaius, also known as Caligula (37-41 C.E.), is not mentioned in the Christian Greek Scriptures.
Claudius I (41-54 C.E.) is named twice in the book of Acts. As foretold by the Christian prophet Agabus, “a great famine,” dated about 46 C.E., came “on the entire inhabited earth . . . in the time of Claudius.” Moreover, in 49 or early 50 C.E., Claudius “ordered all the Jews to leave Rome,” a decree that prompted Aquila and Priscilla to move to Corinth, where they met the apostle Paul.—Acts 11:28; 18:1, 2.
Nero (54-68 C.E.) was the Caesar to whom Paul appealed. (Acts 25:11) It is said that this emperor later blamed the Christians for the fire that destroyed much of Rome in about 64 C.E. Soon thereafter, in about 65 C.E., the apostle Paul suffered his second imprisonment in Rome and was executed.

Ba Bee “Lee Bu Beenyiɛ” (Doonu 17:10-15)

15. Bu mɛ sīdee na pya Beria bee doo dogo kumaloo le yereue a?

¹⁵ Buū bu English

16. Ena anua a bee lu ekɔ pya nɛɛ Beria “lee bu beenyiɛ” a?

¹⁶ Buū bu English

17. Ena anua i nɔ edoba pya nɛɛ Beria a, e bu mɛ sīdee na i kiisī lo edoo wo kere i etɔ̄na bu kaka bu nyɔɔnyɔɔ sɔ̄ a?

¹⁷ Buū bu English

18, 19. (a) Ena anua Pɔɔl bee aa Beria a, mɛ ena a bee kiisī lo edoo a, e i dap nɔ ye edoba doodoo wa? (b) Ba mɛɛ na Pɔɔl esikɛ̄ zue ue nɛ a, e bie mɛ kɛ̄?

¹⁸ Buū bu English

¹⁹ Buū bu English

PYA EKPO KPA LE NWĪEKPO KPA

A Nyɔɔnɛ Wa Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aā Bu Kpa Kaɛ”

Khana

A Nyɔɔnɛ Wa Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aā Bu Kpa Kaɛ”

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Jehovah’s Witnesses

A Nyɔɔnɛ Wa Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aā Bu Kpa Kaɛ”

A . . .Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aābu Kpa Kaɛ” (Doonu 17:1-3)

“E Pio Aba Bee Yira” (Doonu 17:4-9)

Ba Bee “Lee Bu Beenyiɛ” (Doonu 17:10-15)

A Nyɔɔnɛ Wa Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aā Bu Kpa Kaɛ”

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A . . .Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aābu Kpa Kaɛ” (Doonu 17:​1-3)

“E Pio Aba Bee Yira” (Doonu 17:​4-9)

Ba Bee “Lee Bu Beenyiɛ” (Doonu 17:​10-15)

A Nyɔɔnɛ Wa Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aā Bu Kpa Kaɛ”

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A . . .Ɛrɛ Ekɛɛrɛ “Aābu Kpa Kaɛ” (Doonu 17:1-3)

“E Pio Aba Bee Yira” (Doonu 17:4-9)

Ba Bee “Lee Bu Beenyiɛ” (Doonu 17:10-15)