nocap.bible

This is a creative paraphrase, not a formal translation. For study and doctrine, consult a formal translation.

Scripture quotations are from the ESV Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version), copyright 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Additional reference from the Holy Bible, New International Version (NIV), copyright 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.

0 Chapters0 Books0 People0 Places

Stay in the loop

Books·Topics·Podcasts·Plans·Discover·People·Compare·Places·Q&A·Search·Events·Timeline·Graph·Genealogy·Vocab·Theology·News·History·Archaeology·Science·Prophecy·Philosophy·Apologetics·Context·About·For Leaders·Privacy Policy·Terms·Support·Features·Achievements·Settings·

Podcasts·Discover·Q&A·Search·Theology·News·History·About·Support·Features·

Want a cleaner, more traditional voice? Try fresh.bible

Made with ❤️ by Ryan Brents

local_fire_departmentHome grid_viewBooks searchSearch calendar_todayPlans

0 Chapters0 Books0 People0 Places

Herod Agrippa in the Bible — Who Was Herod Agrippa? | nocap.bible

arrow_back_iosPeople

People
/
Herod Agrippa

Major Player

Herod Agrippa

The king who killed James and imprisoned Peter

New TestamentShows up in acts

verifiedReal Person — History Confirms· Josephus wrote about him extensively, and coins stamped during his reign (AD 41-44) have been found.Wikipediaopen_in_new

Attested by Josephus (Antiquities 19.5-8) and on coins minted during his reign (AD 41-44)

RoleGrandson of Herod the Great

Books1

Events1

Connections1

Grandson of Herod the Great and ruler of Judea (AD 41-44). He executed the apostle James (brother of John) and imprisoned Peter to please the Jewish leaders. He was struck down by an angel of the Lord for accepting divine acclaim (Acts 12).

Key Moments

Peter's Prison BreakEarly Church

An angel busts Peter out of maximum security prison while the whole church is literally praying for him.

Read Their Story

1 chapter across 1 book

acts

The Great Jailbreak and the King Who Got Cooked

Herod Agrippa is introduced as the chapter's chief antagonist, a politically savvy king who begins targeting church leaders to gain favor with the Jewish religious establishment.