Journey Through ActsНамуна

This is a review of Acts.
Author & Audience: Behind the Text
Luke had a purpose for writing his account, and he followed the conventions of his day to make his points. Let’s recognize him as both a historian and an “apologist.”
Luke the Historian
The Death of Agrippa in Josephus & Acts
Reference, and table quoted from: Craig S. Keener, Acts: An Exegetical Commentary: Volume 2: 3:1–14:28, 2013, p. 1967.
Luke is telling the same story as Josephus, with the same outcome, but the details of his story are confined to those things relevant to the Church’s story. As for Agrippa’s illness, modern scholars have offered a number of guesses as to what he died of: a ruptured appendix, intestinal roundworms, rupture of a digestive organ, or perforation of an abdominal wall. However, he died, and both writers go out of their way to tell us why he died—he was content to rival and try to surpass the glory of God.
Luke the Apologist
Scripture
About this Plan

Have you ever wished for a Bible study that could take you beyond surface-level reading? If so, get ready for our journey through the book of Acts! You'll get to immerse yourself in Scripture (by looking at key terms and ideas), explore what's behind it (by learning historical-cultural background), and discover its impact by considering its implications, not only for you, but for the global church. Let's dive in!
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