Page 6 - Acts Student Textbook

16) Paul’s second Missionary journey (Conversion of Lydia, and Philippian Jailer) — chap. 16
17) Paul’s ministry in Thessalonica, Berea and Athens — 17:16-34
18) Paul’s ministry in Corinth Apollos corrected by Aquila & Priscilla — 18:24-28
19) Riot at Ephesus — chap. 19
20) Paul’s farewell sermon to the Ephesian elders — chap. 20
21) Paul’s arrest in the temple in Jerusalem — chap. 21
22) Paul’s testimony at fortress stares — chap. 22
23) Paul’s trial before the Jewish council in Jerusalem — chap. 23
24) Paul’s trial before Felix — chap. 24
25) Paul’s trial before Festus — chap. 25
26) Paul’s trial before Agrippa — chap. 26
27) Voyage to Rome (ship wreck)— chap. 27
28) Paul arrives in Rome Chap. 28

Overview of Acts Chapters 1-12

1.4 Let’s Practice…

1. Even though the author nowhere names himself, how do we tell that it was actually
Luke, the physician, and companion of Paul who wrote the book of Acts?

2. What makes us very confident that the book of Acts was written around 62-63 A.D.?

3. What is the clear evidence that the recipient of the book of Acts was a gentile high
ranked Roman official?

4. How can we tell that Luke had a historic and pastoral purpose in mind when writing the book of
Acts?

5. In which way do we see Luke’s apologetic purpose being displayed as we read through Acts?

6. As an evangelist, how does Luke show his intent to win the lost to Christ?

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