- Peter visited the house of Cornelius and his family and they were converted. (Acts 10)
- After Peter's escape from prison, Herod went from Judea to Caesarea and stayed there. (Acts 12:19)
- After being in Ephesus, Paul sailed to Caesarea, then went up to Jerusalem (Acts 18:22)
- Travelling to Jerusalem, Paul laned at Caesarea and stayed at the house of Philip the evangelist, on of the Seven. Philip had four unmarried daughters who prophesied (Acts 21:8-9)
- Agabus, a prophet from Judea, ties Paul's hands and feet with Paul's belt, warning him the the Jewish leaders would bind him and hand him over to the Gentiles. Those with Paul pleaded wth him not to go to Jerusalem but he said that he was ready to be bound and to die for Jesus (Acts 21:10-14)
- some of the disciples from caesarea accompanied Paul when he moved on to Jerusalem (Acts 21:15-16).
- Paul was sent, under guard, to Caesarea where he was imprisoned by Governor Felix. (Acts 23:23-27:2)
- The high priest, Ananias, plus elders and lawyer, Tertullus, brought charges against Paul. Paul defended himself. Felix adjourned the trial until Lysias, the commander, would arrive. Paul preached the gospel to Felix who was afraid. He kept Paul in prison for two years and was succeeded by Festus.
- Festus tried Paul and asked if he was willing to go to Jerusalem to stand trial. Paul appealed to Caesar and Festus agreed.
- King Agrippa and Bernice arrived in Caesarea and told Festus they would like to hear Paul. Paul responded by preaching, including his testimony. Festus said that Paul was insane but Paul responded by asking Agrippa if he beleived the prophets. Agrippa replied, "Do you think that in such a short time you can persuade me to be a Christian?" Paul said that he prayed that everyone listneing to him would become Christians.
- They agreed that Paul was doing nothing deserving of death and Festus said that, if he had not appealed to Caesar, he could have been set free.
- Paul sailed from there to Italy.