New Testament Overviewਨਮੂਨਾ

The book of Acts is a highly authentic historical record of the beginning of the church, written by Luke (likely a gentile doctor and the author of Luke's Gospel).
The most important interpretive key when reading Acts is to remember that the events are a description of what took place at the church's beginning and not necessarily a prescription for what must always take place. The events described are not necessarily intended to be implemented in the indefinite future of the church unless they are prescribed (commanded) elsewhere.
After reading the passage, use these questions as the basis for your discussion.
1. What stood out for you / what was interesting and why? (The Holy Spirit’s prompting)
2. What was the passage about / the main message / big idea? (The Word of God)
3. What should we do / how can we apply this message? (Faith in Action)
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About this Plan

This plan is designed for families (our girls were under 10 when we used it), but can also be used for personal devotion. Each day, the same three questions are used to explore the text. It provides a comprehensive "bird's eye view" of the New Testament; the aim is understanding the fulfilment of God's covenant as promised to Abraham (Genesis 12:1-3) and prophesied by Jeremiah (31:31).
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