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This sounds more like the trial Peter and the apostles underwent for preaching Jesus in spite of His name being outlawed by the Temple rulers.

Peter's answer to their charge was: "...'We must obey God rather than human authority.'" (Acts 5:29 NLT New Living Translation) [That is to say; 'obey the laws of man, until they command you to break the laws of God' - then, obey the laws of God!]

The "Pharisee" in question was popular and well-liked "Gamaliel," [Ga-may'-lee-el] a "teacher of the law" at whose feet Saul [Paul] learned his trade [Acts 22:3]. It was he who advised the council:

"...'Men of Israel, take care what you are planning to do to these men! Some time ago there was that fellow Theudas, who pretended to be someone great. About four hundred other joined him, but he was killed, and his followers went their various ways. The whole movement came to nothing.

"After him, at the time of the census, there was Judas of Galilee. He got some people to follow him, but he was killed, too, and all his followers were scattered.

"So my advice is, leave these men alone. If they are teaching and doing these things merely on their own, it will soon be overthrown. But if it is of God, you will not be able to stop them. You may even find yourselves fighting against God.'" (Acts 5:35-39 NLT)

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Q: Where in the Bible does a Pharisee say if he be not the messiah then this will fade?
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