In Acts 25:10, Paul declares he appeals to Caesar — the very act that compelled him to go to Rome as referenced here.

Acts 25:21 records Festus ordering Paul kept for Caesar's decision, confirming the appeal process that Paul describes here.

In Acts 25:25, Festus declares Paul innocent of capital charges and notes his appeal, reinforcing that Paul had no case against his nation.

Acts 26:32 adds Agrippa's remark that Paul could have been freed without appealing, highlighting the irony of his compelled appeal.

Acts 25:11 records Paul's actual appeal to Caesar, which this verse summarizes—the same event from a different angle.

Romans 12:19-21 commands leaving vengeance to God and overcoming evil with good—Paul's refusal to charge his nation exemplifies this.

1 Peter 2:23 describes Christ not reviling when reviled—Paul's non‑retaliatory appeal mirrors this attitude of trust in God's justice.