Acts of the Apostles

The Acts of the Apostles is a book in the New Testament of the Bible that describes the early Christian Church after Jesus' resurrection. It follows the apostles, especially Peter and Paul, as they spread Jesus’ teachings, perform miracles, and establish communities of believers. Key themes include the power of the Holy Spirit, the growth of the church, and the challenges faced by early Christians. Acts highlights the transition from a primarily Jewish movement to a more inclusive faith, emphasizing the message's reach to Gentiles and the importance of community and fellowship among believers.