Written by Luke the beloved physician (Col 4:14), Luke-Acts seamlessly connects the life of Jesus to the lives of the early Apostles after the resurrection. The gospel of Luke is about what Jesus ...

As we come to the end of our Easter season, we can ask, "What have we learned? How have we changed? Has our faith in the ...

to get a sense of the geographical flow of the four canonical Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles; to learn about the major NT events that happened in the following Roman provinces and cities ...

There's no better time to read about LGBTQ+ history and heroes than Pride Month 2025. These nonfiction books remind us of the ...

Sunday, May 4, at 5 p.m. local Rome time, 11 a.m. ET, in the Vatican Basilica for the Papal ChapelThe funeral liturgy will be presided over by His Eminence Cardinal Dominique Mamberti, protodeacon ...

Consider the BRAND new church, the one written about in Acts chapter 2, verses 42-47. “They devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching and to the fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to ...

Acts of the Apostles tells the story of one man ... Image courtesy of Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence, Italy/Bridgeman Images Acts records that Paul was arrested several times by the Romans ...

The Vatican has released images of Pope Francis being laid out ... the Vatican camerlengo — the “chamberlain” who essentially acts as head of the Vatican between the end of a papacy and ...

One key example: The Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles, which carry the story of Jesus’ followers forward after his alleged resurrection, seem to have the same author, and the ...

Since each image is contained to the ChatGPT conversation in which it was generated, it's quite difficult to keep tabs on all your images ... It sort of acts like the default image library ...

John J. Miller is joined by Jeff Cavins of Ascension Press to discuss the Acts of the Apostles. John J. Miller brings The Great Books podcast to a close. John J. Miller is joined by Peter ...

IT IS in Acts 3 and 4, where Peter and John invoke the powerful name of Jesus to heal a man who had been crippled from birth. This precipitates the first of many confrontations with the authorities.