In Acts 26:2, Paul begins his defense to Agrippa; now he appeals to Agrippa's knowledge, continuing the same address.

In Acts 26:3, Paul notes Agrippa's expertise in Jewish customs; here he uses that knowledge as reason for bold speech.

In Acts 2:1-12, the public outpouring at Pentecost shows that Christian origins were not done in a corner, supporting Paul's claim.

In Acts 4:16-21, the Sanhedrin admits the healing is evident to all Jerusalem — reinforcing that these events were public, not hidden.

Acts 5:18-42 shows apostles publicly preaching and suffering, underscoring that the gospel was not hidden—matching Paul's claim of open events.

In Acts 25:22, Agrippa expresses desire to hear Paul, setting the stage for Paul's confident appeal to his knowledge.

Acts 2:22 emphasizes Jesus' public miracles and signs done 'in your midst', reinforcing the public knowledge Paul appeals to.

Acts 10:37 describes the public knowledge of Jesus' ministry from Galilee — matching Paul's claim that these events were not done in a corner.

Acts 4:29 shows a prayer for boldness in speaking God's word — the same boldness Paul claims here as he speaks before Agrippa.

Matthew 26:5 records the leaders' desire to arrest Jesus secretly, contrasting with Paul's statement that nothing was done in a corner.

Matthew 27:29-54 describes Jesus' crucifixion and its public signs, illustrating the open nature of these events Paul refers to.

John 18:20 records Jesus saying he taught openly, nothing in secret—directly echoing Paul's claim that events were not done in a corner.

Matthew 9:26 reports that news of Jesus' healing spread widely, showing his works were not secret—supporting Paul's claim.

Luke 6:8 shows Jesus healing publicly in the synagogue, an example of his open ministry consistent with Paul's assertion.

2 Corinthians 5:11 shows Paul persuading others with boldness, knowing God sees — echoing the bold speech he displays here before Agrippa.