On the 15th of May, 1851, he was called to appear before a judge to answer to the charge of proselyting. The first ten or twelve questions and answers were similar to those in the examination six years before. The remainder is here reported:-- _Question_. What do you preach? _Answer_. The Word of God; that is, the Scriptures contained in the Old and New Testament, which are recognized by all Christian Churches as being the Word of God. This word I hold in my hand, and endeavor to draw the attention of those present to what it contains, saying, "Thus saith the Lord," and pointing out to them the book, chapter, and verse, where what I state is to be found. _Q_. Have you any other service? _A_. In the afternoon I have sometimes a service, which consists in reading the Word of God, and in prayer and some remarks, the object of which is to draw the attention of those present to what Christ teaches. _Q_. Do many attend this service in the afternoon? _A_. Very few. _Q_. Do you invite people to come to your preaching, or do they come of their own accord? _A_. In general they come of their own accord. If any ask me if it is permitted to them to come, I always tell them that my house is open, and any one who wishes is free to come. When I first commenced this service, in the time of Capodistria, I invited his particular friend, old Mr. Konstantas, and others. _Q_. Our questions relate principally to the last two years. _A_. During that time, and since the great opposition to my preaching commenced, I have been particularly careful, in general, to avoid inviting people. _Q_. You are accused of having, this year and the last, expressed things to the offense of others, and of having expressed principles, sentiments, and opinions, which attack in general the foundations of religion, and are otherwise injurious. Have you anything to say by way of defense? _A_. What religion is meant? If it be that of Mohammed, I may be guilty. _Q_. The religion of the Oriental Orthodox Church?