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33 Exalted, then, to the right hand of God, He has received from the Father the promised Holy Spirit and has poured out what you now see and hear. 34 For David did not ascend into heaven, but he himself says:
- Acts 5
Acts 4:3 They seized Peter and John, and because it was...
- 39 This Promise Belongs to You and Your Children and to All Who Are Far Off--To All Whom The Lord Our God Will Call to Himself
To you is the promise (see Acts 1:4; Acts 2:33). There is...
- 20 That Times of Refreshing May Come From The Presence of The Lord, and That He May Send Jesus, The Christ, Who Has Been Appointed for You
And he shall send Jesus Christ, which before was preached to...
- 10 Then I Asked
Acts 10:33 Immediately therefore I sent to thee; and thou...
- 40 They Said to Aaron
Berean Literal Bible having said to Aaron, 'Make us gods who...
- 25 You Spoke by The Holy Spirit Through The Mouth of Your Servant, Our Father David
The Believers' Prayer … 24 When the believers heard this,...
- Sit at My Right Hand
Acts 2:34 NLT Acts 2:34 ESV Acts 2:34 NASB Acts 2:34 KJV...
- Festus Declared
Festus Consults King Agrippa … 21 But when Paul appealed to...
- Acts 5
Discover how the small Jesus community grew into a multiethnic international movement in the book of Acts in the Bible. Explore the book’s design and key themes with videos, podcasts, and more from BibleProject™.
- Summary of The Book of Acts
- Author
- Date
- Recipient
- Importance
- Theme and Purpose
- Characteristics
- Plan and Outline
This summary of the book of Acts provides information about the title, author(s), date of writing, chronology, theme, theology, outline, a brief overview, and the chapters of the Book of Acts.
Although the author does not name himself, evidence outside the Scriptures and inferences from the book itself lead to the conclusion that the author was Luke. The earliest of the external testimonies appears in the Muratorian Canon (c. a.d. 170), where the explicit statement is made that Luke was the author of both the third Gospel and the "Acts o...
Two dates are possible for the writing of this book: (1) c. a.d. 63, soon after the last event recorded in the book, and (2) c. 70 or even later. The earlier date is supported by: Those who prefer the later date hold that 1:8(see note there) reveals one of the purposes Luke had in writing his history, and that this purpose influenced the way the bo...
The recipient of the book, Theophilus, is the same person addressed in the first volume, the Gospel of Luke (see Introduction to Luke: Recipient and Purpose).
The book of Acts provides a bridge for the writings of the NT. As a second volume to Luke's Gospel, it joins what Jesus "began to do and to teach" (1:1; see note there) as told in the Gospels with what he continued to do and teach through the apostles' preaching and the establishment of the church. Besides linking the Gospel narratives on the one h...
The theme of the work is best summarized in 1:8 (see note there). It was ordinary procedure for a historian at this time to begin a second volume by summarizing the first volume and indicating the contents anticipated in his second volume. Luke summarized his first volume in 1:1-3; the theme of his second volume is presented in the words of Jesus: ...
The speeches are obvioiusly not verbatim reports; any of them can be read in a few minutes. We know, e.g., that Paul at times could be a long-winded preacher (see 20:7,9; 28:23). However, studies of these speeches (speakers, audiences, circumstances, language and style of writing) give us reason to belive that they are accurate summaries of what wa...
Luke weaves together different interests and emphases as he relates the beginnings and expansion of the church. The design of his book revolves around (1) key persons: Peter and Paul; (2) important topics and events: the role of the Holy Spirit, pioneer missionary outreach to new fields, conversions, the growth of the church, and life in the Christ...
Jesus Taken Up Into Heaven. 1 In my former book, Theophilus, I wrote about all that Jesus began to do and to teach 2 until the day he was taken up to heaven, after giving instructions through the Holy Spirit to the apostles he had chosen. 3 After his suffering, he presented himself to them and gave many convincing proofs that he was alive.
Book of Acts - In-depth, verse-by-verse Bible study and commentary of the Book of Acts in plain English. This free, seminary-level study uses an engaging interactive format.
In Acts, Luke picks up where his Gospel ends, starting with the ascension of Jesus and continuing to the end of Paul's first Roman imprisonment in approximately AD 62. Date: Many dates have been suggested for Acts. The Gospel of Luke and the book of Acts are two parts of a single overall narrative.
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The Acts of the Apostles (Koinē Greek: Πράξεις Ἀποστόλων, Práxeis Apostólōn; Latin: Actūs Apostolōrum) is the fifth book of the New Testament; it tells of the founding of the Christian Church and the spread of its message to the Roman Empire.
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