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The title "The Acts of the Apostles" is very ancient. The title is a bit misleading, however, because the book contains only a few of the acts of some of the apostles, primarily Peter and Paul.
The book is more a story of the extension of the church from Jerusalem to Rome than it is a complete history of the apostles' acts. Whereas Jesus is the chief character in the Gospels, the Holy Spirit working through the apostles is the chief character in Acts. Three lines of argument lead to the conclusion that Luke, who was the friend, fellow missionary, and physician of the Apostle Paul wrote this book, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit: First, there is the internal evidence, specifically the passages written in the first person plural that can refer to Luke ; β; β Second, we have external evidence indicating that Luke wrote Acts.
This evidence includes references by early church fathers, [2] comments in collections of New Testament books, [3] and editorial statements in early notes on certain New Testament books. Eusebius and Jerome wrote that Luke was a native of Syrian Antioch. In addition, both Acts and Luke share many similarities, which strengthens the possibility that Luke wrote both documents.
The date of composition was probably in the early sixties: A. In view of his emphases, Luke probably would have mentioned several important events had they occurred by the time he wrote. These include the Neronian persecution of Christians that began in A. We do not know for sure where Luke was when he wrote Acts. Perhaps he composed it over a period of years, drawing on various sources, and then put it into its final form in Rome where Paul was in confinement for two years ; A.
While the finer points of the interpretation of Acts can still cause intense discussion among scholars, the essential themes of the book are basically clear and simple. The events recorded in Acts cover a period of about 30 years: beginning with the Lord Jesus' ascension in A. Most scholars believe that Acts fits within the literary classification of "ancient history. However, it was not the name of a technical genre as such.