The story of Felix
Felix was a biblical figure who is best known for his role in the book of Acts. He was a Roman procurator of Judea, appointed by the Emperor Claudius. He was the son of Marcus Antonius Felix and his wife Drusilla, and the brother of Pallas. Felix was a cruel and oppressive ruler who was known for his harsh treatment of the Jews. He was also known for his corruption and bribery. He was married to Drusilla, a Jewish princess, and had a son by her named Agrippa. Felix was a major figure in the book of Acts. He was the one who arrested Paul and kept him in prison for two years. During this time, Felix heard Paul preach about Jesus and the resurrection, but he refused to believe. He also heard Paul's defense of his faith before the Jewish council. Felix is best known for his role in the book of Acts and his oppressive rule of Judea. He was a cruel and corrupt ruler who was married to a Jewish princess and had a son by her. He was also the one who arrested Paul and kept him in prison for two years.
Name meaning
The name "Felix" is of Latin origin and commonly means "happy" or "fortunate." It has been used historically in various cultures and languages, often carrying connotations of good luck, happiness, and success. The name has been borne by several saints and historical figures, which has contributed to its lasting popularity.
Name origin
Latin
Role
Governor
First mention
The Acts of the Apostles 23:24
Appearances in the Bible
8 mentions
In Hebrew
פליקס