Acts of the Apostles has long been regarded as a history of the early Church.
The Acts Seminar was set up to review the book carefully and look for evidence of historicity in Acts. It determined that the book was written in the second century and does not accurately record events at the time of the early church. Scholars participating in the Seminar concluded (See Acts and Christian Beginnings) that Acts is "a primary resource for understanding second-century Christianity", as the book writes of events and purported events in the time of Peter and Paul as if they took place at the time of writing.
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The book of the Acts of the Apostles concentrates on this. Other books contain primarily teaching although they do have incidental historical references to people and places.
The book of "ax" is in the New Testament (spelled ACTS) and is about the acts of the apostles and the birth of the early church which was Jewish.
A:Acts of the Apostles is widely considered to be a history of the early Church. However, Uta Ranke-Heinemann (Putting Away Childish Things) speaks for many New Testament scholars when she says the whole of Acts is a simply a work of propaganda. A:actually, all the new testament books speak on this subject but you are probably thinking about the book of Acts.
Acts tells of the fate of James the brother of John and son of Zebedee. The other James, who wrote the short book that bears his name and was a leader in the New Testament church, - his death date is not mentioned in Acts.
the book of John
The New Testament epistle to Philemon.