<p>24:15 <em>Having hope toward God, which these people also look for, that there shall be a resurrection, both of the just and unjust</em>- Paul stops short of implying that his Jewish enemies would be saved; but he says that &quot;these people&quot; were looking for a resurrection at the last day. Bearing in mind the issue between Sadducees and Pharisees over this very issue, it would seem that those who were taking the active part in the prosecution of Paul were Pharisees and not Sadducees. And yet at his previous trial, it was the Pharisees who had stood up for Paul. We see how fickle people are; and how the fact Paul was a former Pharisee was what drove the Pharisees to hate him even more. Another possibility is that Paul was still trying to exploit the tension between Pharisees and Sadducees over the resurrection issue.</p>