Acts

Luke’s second volume, walked from the ascension to a rented house in Rome. The fourteen units follow the book’s own structural seams — the progress statements Luke places at 6:7, 9:31, 12:24, 16:5, 19:20 and 28:31 — and the four parts are the ones the Acts book card already names: Jerusalem; Judea, Samaria and beyond; Paul’s journeys; arrest and Rome. Alongside the questions are two things Acts is uniquely made for: the speeches, which are roughly a third of the book, and the deliberate parallels Luke draws between Peter and Paul.