Acts 24:12-13

[12] And they neither found in the temple disputing with any man, neither raising up the people, neither in the synagogues, nor in the city: [13] can they prove the things whereof accuse

What is the context of Acts 24:12-13?

The Defense Before Felix (Acts 24:10-21 true)
Paul’s Defense before Felix (Acts 24:10-21 true)
Paul Before Felix at Caesarea Maritima (Acts 24:1-21 true)
Paul Before Felix at Caesarea (Acts 24:1-21 true)
Paul Appears before Felix (Acts 24:1-27 true)
Paul before Felix (Acts 24:1-27 true)
Paul’s Trial Before Felix (Acts 24:1-27 true)
Paul Presents His Case to Felix (Acts 24:1-27 true)

What does Acts 24:12-13 Mean?

Contextual Meaning

In response to the third charge ( Acts 24:6), Paul replied that he had gone to Jerusalem to worship. He had gone to bring money to the Jews there, and to present offerings to Yahweh ( Acts 24:17), not to stir up political trouble (cf. Galatians 2:7-9). His accusers could not prove that he had even carried on a discussion in the temple, or in the synagogues, or even in the city, much less fomented a riot. There was, therefore, no evidence to support these two charges against him.