In this final speech in the Book of Acts, Paul recounts his conversion and calling for the third time. He begins by highlighting his background as a member of the Jewish people and a strict Pharisee. However, he clarifies that he has not forsaken his Jewish roots; instead, his current life flows naturally from them. To the Roman governor, Paul’s testimony is not a crime but madness. Faced with Roman officials’ skepticism, Paul appeals to Agrippa’s knowledge as a Jew. The king avoids the issue with a courteous exit. Filled with missionary zeal, Paul then speaks to everyone present. He hopes for all of them to become Christians and be truly free from chains. The verdict is not made in court but in private.