Acts

Acts 28 follows Paul from Malta to Rome, where healing, Jewish debate, and kingdom preaching complete Luke’s account.

Acts 27 follows Paul’s storm-tossed voyage to Rome, where God preserves every life and confirms Paul’s witness before Caesar.

Acts 26 presents Paul’s defense before Agrippa, his commission from Jesus, and the gospel hope rooted in resurrection.

Acts 25 explains Paul’s appeal to Caesar, Festus’s dilemma, Agrippa’s hearing, and the unresolved charge about Jesus’s resurrection.

Acts 24 explains Paul’s defense before Felix, his hope in the resurrection, and the governor’s fearful delay.

Acts 23 follows Paul before the council, the Lord’s promise, a murder plot, and Roman protection on the road to Felix.

Acts 22 explains Paul’s defense, Damascus testimony, baptism, Gentile mission, and Roman citizenship before a hostile Jerusalem crowd.

Acts 21 follows Paul to Jerusalem, where prophecy, pastoral counsel, temple accusations, and Roman custody shape his witness.

Acts 20 follows Paul’s travels, Eutychus’s restoration, and his farewell charge to the Ephesian elders about faithful shepherding.

Acts 19 explains Paul’s ministry in Ephesus, Spirit-given witness, failed exorcism, public repentance, and the riot over Artemis.

Acts 18 follows Paul in Corinth, Gallio’s ruling, Priscilla and Aquila’s teaching, and Apollos’s powerful witness to Christ.

Acts 17 follows Paul from synagogue reasoning to Athens, where he proclaims the risen Christ to idol-filled Gentile culture.

Acts 16 follows Timothy, Lydia, Paul, Silas, and the jailer as the gospel enters Philippi with power and mercy.

Acts 12 shows God delivering Peter, judging Herod’s pride, and multiplying his word through suffering, prayer, and providence.

Acts 15 explains the Jerusalem council, Gentile freedom, apostolic unity, and the sharp separation between Paul and Barnabas.

Acts 14 follows Paul and Barnabas through opposition, healing, idolatrous confusion, suffering, discipleship, elder appointment, and mission report.

Acts 13 traces the Spirit’s mission, Paul’s sermon, Jewish opposition, Gentile joy, and salvation through the risen Jesus.

Acts 11 explains Peter’s defense, Antioch’s growth, Barnabas and Saul’s teaching, and Gentile repentance to life through Jesus.

Acts 10 explains Cornelius, Peter’s vision, Gentile inclusion, gospel proclamation, the Spirit’s gift, and baptism in Jesus Christ.

Acts 9 explains Saul’s conversion, Ananias’s obedience, the church’s growth, and Peter’s signs in Lydda and Joppa.

Acts 8 follows persecution, Philip’s mission in Samaria, Simon’s warning, and the Ethiopian official’s joyful reception of Christ through Scripture.

Acts 7 explains Stephen’s defense, Israel’s repeated resistance, God’s presence beyond temples, and Christ’s reign at God’s right hand.

Acts 6 shows the church protecting mercy, guarding the ministry of the word, and facing opposition through Spirit-filled Stephen.

Acts 5 shows the church’s holy fear, apostolic courage, healing witness, and joy in suffering for Jesus before hostile authorities.

Acts 4 shows Peter and John before Israel’s leaders, the church praying for boldness, and believers sharing in grace.

Acts 3 explains Peter and John’s temple healing, Peter’s sermon, and the call to repent through the risen Jesus.

Acts 2 explains Pentecost, Peter’s sermon, repentance, baptism, and the Spirit-filled life of the first Christian assembly.

Acts 1 explains Jesus’ ascension, the Spirit’s promised power, apostolic witness, united prayer, and Matthias replacing Judas.