Acts 10:1
There was then in Caesarea a man named Cornelius, a Captain in the regiment known as the 'Italian Regiment,'
Acts 8:40
But Philip was found at Ashdod, and, as he went on his way, he told the Good News in all the towns through which he passed, till he came to Caesarea.
Acts 27:1
As it was decided that we were to sail to Italy, Paul and some other prisoners were put in charge of a Captain of the Augustan Guard, named Julius.
Matthew 8:5-13
After Jesus had entered Capernaum, a Captain in the Roman army came up to him, entreating his help.
Matthew 27:27
After that, the Governor's soldiers took Jesus with them into the Government House, and gathered the whole garrison round him.
Matthew 27:54
The Roman Captain, and the men with him who were watching Jesus, on seeing the earthquake and all that was happening, became greatly frightened and exclaimed: "This must indeed have been God's Son!"
Mark 15:16
The soldiers then took Jesus away into the court-yard--that is the Government House--and they called the whole garrison together.
Luke 7:2
A Captain in the Roman army had a slave whom he valued, and who was seriously ill--almost at the point of death.
John 18:3
So Judas, who had obtained the soldiers of the Roman garrison, and some police-officers from the Chief Priests and the Pharisees, came there with lanterns, torches, and weapons.
John 18:12
So the soldiers of the garrison, with their Commanding Officer and the Jewish police, arrested Jesus and bound him,
Acts 21:8
The next day we left, and reached Caesarea, where we went to the house of Philip, the Missionary, who was one of 'the Seven,' and stayed with him.
Acts 22:25
But just as they had tied him up to be scourged, Paul said to the Captain standing near: "Is it legal for you to scourge a Roman citizen, unconvicted?"
Acts 23:23
Then he called two Captains, and ordered them to have two hundred men ready to go to Caesarea, as well as seventy troopers and two hundred lancers, by nine o'clock that night,
Acts 23:33
On arriving at Caesarea, the troopers delivered the letter to the Governor, and brought Paul before him.
Acts 25:1
Three days after Festus had entered upon his province, he left Caesarea and went up to Jerusalem.
Acts 25:13
Some days later King Agrippa and Bernice came down to Caesarea, and paid a visit of congratulation to Festus;
Acts 27:43
But the Roman Officer, anxious to save Paul, prevented their carrying out their intention, and ordered that those who could swim should be the first to jump into the sea and try to reach the shore;
Acts 27:31
When Paul said to the Roman Officer and his men: "Unless the sailors remain on board, you cannot be saved."