The Book of Acts

The apostolic speech record is called "the birth of the church." The apostolic speech records the story of an early church from the time of Ascension of Jesus to the arrival of Paul as a prisoner of Rome. The apostolic speech record was written by Luca's author Luca. The authors did not name themselves, but the evidence in the book itself prove that the author is Luke. Luke is a doctor. Evidence on this point includes the Colossians 4:14. "Our best friend Luke, the doctor, and Demas send greetings." Luke often uses medical terms.

Elizabeth Marriello New Testament 113: Despite Paul and Greg Carey's first church, the apostolic speech, according to the apostolic speech it is widely believed that the apostolic speech was written by the author of the same Gospel. The apostolic speech record of 1: 1 and Luke 1: 3 contains words different from the Gospel of Luke. It is a language that attracts supernaturality, a language in the spiritual field that many people are not familiar with. It contains vocabulary appealing to mysticism, but consciousness knows this rare experience. This book talks about and explains the language of vision and dreams, and the author used little of the "Lago" Theophilus in his first book. Is this language reserved for specific purposes? In order to draw attention of the reader, the author started talking about power (1: 8) and the Holy Spirit (1: 5) from the beginning of the book. The preface of the language of vision and dreams starts with Chapter 2.

Casey Maxwell highly acclaimed some paragraph-by-paragraph comments on the apostolitical record in the study of the apostolic speech (page 88). Act of Bradley Chance's "Smith and Herbis Bible Review", Act of the Monastery's New Testament Beverly Gavinta, Michael Parsons Act of the Padia Acts of the Apostles: New Testament Comment and Apostolic Behavior of Michael Mullins. The four "research, well-written" volumes "adopt a different approach and form", but she said "they have a common interest in theological applications and are recognized by the apostolic history and literary background" I point out.