Luke–Acts is the composite narrative formed by the Gospel according to Luke and the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.

The initial verses of both the Gospel of Luke and the Book of Acts indicate they were written to an otherwise unknown person named Theophilus. Acts 1:1-3 refers to the "former book" in which Luke …

Nov 13, 2025 · Luke was the author of the gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. Luke does not name himself in either of his books, but Paul mentions him by name in three epistles.

Acts and Luke are both books in the New Testament of the Bible, written by the same author, Luke. While Luke focuses on the life, teachings, and miracles of Jesus Christ, Acts continues the story by …

Dec 25, 2005 · In Acts of the Apostles, Luke records many events that he himself either witnessed or learned directly from Paul. Acts ends abruptly at a point in time two years after Paul had been in …

Dec 9, 2025 · Jimmy Akin argues, based on strong evidence and Acts’ abrupt ending, that Luke (A.D. 59) and Acts (A.D. 60) were written during Paul’s Roman house arrest, supporting surprisingly early …

Dive into this fully-animated series about the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus as portrayed by the Gospel of Luke, as well as the companion narrative about the movement he started in Acts.

Both Luke and Acts stress that Jesus' life, death, resurrection, and the Church’s mission are the fulfillment of God's promises in the Old Testament. Joy bursts forth throughout Luke–Acts, from …

Explore how Luke connects his Gospel with Acts to create a seamless narrative of early Christianity, highlighting the life of Jesus and the rise of the church.

The events of Luke-Acts fulfill God's promises and prophecies, both from Luke's Greek Bible (OT) and from prophetic figures in the narrative, like John the Baptist, Jesus, Paul, and Agabus.