Places of the Bible
Caesarea
Judea · New Testament · 17 verses
A coastal city on the Mediterranean built by Herod the Great, serving as the Roman administrative capital of Judea. The name appears in Matthew, Mark, Acts in the King James text.
About Caesarea
A coastal city on the Mediterranean built by Herod the Great, serving as the Roman administrative capital of Judea.
Its place in the story
Caesarea was the home of Cornelius, the first Gentile convert, whom Peter visited. Philip the evangelist lived there, and Paul was imprisoned in Caesarea for two years and made his defense before Felix, Festus, and Agrippa.
Caesarea in Scripture (KJV)
Caesarea is named 17 times in Scripture; 8 shown above.
Where it leads
In Caesarea the gospel of Christ first opened to the Gentiles through Peter's visit to Cornelius.
People also ask
Where is Caesarea in the Bible?
A coastal city on the Mediterranean built by Herod the Great, serving as the Roman administrative capital of Judea. The name appears in Matthew, Mark, Acts in the King James text.
What happened at Caesarea?
Caesarea was the home of Cornelius, the first Gentile convert, whom Peter visited. Philip the evangelist lived there, and Paul was imprisoned in Caesarea for two years and made his defense before Felix, Festus, and Agrippa.
Scripture verbatim KJV. Place facts curated; any coordinates via Wikidata (CC0).