When Jesus came to the region of Caesarea Philippi, He asked His disciples, “Who do people say that the Son of Man is?”

Jesus went out with His disciples to the villages of Caesarea Philippi. And on the road He asked His disciples, “Who do people say that I am?”

Philip appeared in Azotus, and he was traveling and evangelizing all the towns until he came to Caesarea.

When the brothers found out, they took him down to Caesarea and sent him off to Tarsus.

There was a man in Caesarea named Cornelius, a centurion of what was called the Italian Regiment.

The following day he entered Caesarea. Now Cornelius was expecting them and had called together his relatives and close friends.

At that very moment, three men who had been sent to me from Caesarea arrived at the house where we were.

After Herod had searched and did not find him, he interrogated the guards and ordered their execution. Then Herod went down from Judea to Caesarea and stayed there.

On landing at Caesarea, he went up and greeted the church and went down to Antioch.

The next day we left and came to Caesarea, where we entered the house of Philip the evangelist, who was one of the Seven, and stayed with him.

Some of the disciples from Caesarea also went with us and brought us to Mnason, a Cypriot and an early disciple, with whom we were to stay.

He summoned two of his centurions and said, “Get 200 soldiers ready with 70 cavalry and 200 spearmen to go to Caesarea at nine tonight.

When these men entered Caesarea and delivered the letter to the governor, they also presented Paul to him.

Three days after Festus arrived in the province, he went up to Jerusalem from Caesarea.

However, Festus answered that Paul should be kept at Caesarea, and that he himself was about to go there shortly.

When he had spent not more than eight or 10 days among them, he went down to Caesarea. The next day, seated at the judge’s bench, he commanded Paul to be brought in.

After some days had passed, King Agrippa and Bernice arrived in Caesarea and paid a courtesy call on Festus.