It appears that the book of Acts ends with Paul in Rome, in a rented house. Acts 28 brings him to Rome, and ends, "And Paul dwelt two whole years in his own hired house, and received all that came in unto him, Preaching the kingdom of God, and teaching those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ, with all confidence, no man forbidding him."
Paul was arrested several times for preaching about Jesus Christ, helped to start several Christian congregations, was imprisoned in Rome and most likely killed by Nero. That might have been the 'end of his earthly story', but HIS story keeps going. Paul was a faithful and outspoken servant of God to the end of his earthly life, and is now in heaven . (Revelation 2:10NAS) ". . .Be faithful until death, and I will give you the crown of life. " and there IS no end to THAT story.(John 3:16)(Revelation 20:4-6)
History:
Because of his preaching work(Acts 17:1-9), Paul ended up on trial in Caesarea before Festus, evidently about 58 C.E. and appealed to Caesar, refusing to submit to a trial in Jerusalem, saying: " I appeal to Caesar!" (Acts 25:1, 6-11, 21) He was here speaking of Nero. Everywhere he went, he continued to preach.
At that time, he was sent to Rome, which fulfilled Jesus' prophetic promise and the angelic message later received (Acts 27:23&24)Acts 23:11. Despite suffering shipwreck on this trip, no lives were lost, as God promised, and Paul DID reach Rome.
Nero, who was by all accounts deranged to begin with, hated Christians and thought he found a way to destroy them, by blaming them for the fire that destroyed Rome. Because of this, a wave of persecution against Christians swept through the country. Paul, who'd evidently been freed after two years of imprisonment (c. 59-61 C.E.), was RE-arrested (c. 65 C.E.) and it is generally believed that Paul was then put to death by Nero.(Acts 25:12-27; 26:32; 28:19)
Paul apparently knew he was going to die soon, but knew he had something better to look forward to. (2 Timothy 4:6-8NAS)" . . .For I am already being poured out as a drink offering, and the time of my departure has come. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith;in the future there is laid up for me the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will award to me on that day; and not only to me, but also to all who have loved His appearing."
The book of Acts ends with the Apostle Paul in Rome, where he is under house arrest awaiting trial.
The Book of Acts begins in Jerusalem and ends in Rome.
Ananias is the only person mentioned in the verses that talks about Paul's baptism. ACTS 9:17-19
In Acts 9, the narration of Paul's road to Damascus emphasizes the brightness of the light that surrounded him and the voice he heard from heaven. In Acts 22 and Acts 26, the emphasis shifts to the conversation between Paul and Jesus where Paul asks for guidance and is given a mission. Each account provides unique details and perspectives on the event.
The book of Acts in the New Testament tells the story of Paul and the early church. It describes Paul's conversion, his missionary journeys, and the growth of the early Christian community.
The book of Acts ends with the Apostle Paul in Rome, where he is under house arrest awaiting trial.
The Book of Acts begins in Jerusalem and ends in Rome.
the overview of ends of human acts
Paul The Apostle was arrested in Caesarea.
Rome
No, there is no chapter in the Bible that ends with a comma. The chapters in the Bible are typically structured with verses and are not punctuated with commas at the end. The punctuation in the Bible, including commas, is added by translators to aid in readability and understanding but is not part of the original text.
All of the apostles, as a group (Acts 5), Peter(Acts 12), Paul and Silas (Acts 16), Paul (Acts 22), Aristarchus (Colossians 4).
Arguably the whole of the Acts of the Apostles is about the apostle Paul, but the second part is certainly about Paul.
Yes. Paul was first mentioned in the book of Acts, Acts 7:58, his name was Saul then. Later his name changed to Paul, Acts 13:9. Paul also wrote 13 books in the new testament, Romans - Philemon.
the overview of ends of human acts
Paul. Acts 15:19-20
The Paul referred to in the book of Acts was 'Saul', who became the 'Apostle Paul' (Acts 13:9) after his experience with the resurrected Jesus. He, Timothy, Barnabas, Silas and the rest of the new Christian congregation, worked together as active proclaimers of the 'good news' for many years(Acts 15:35)(Acts 17:2-4)(Acts 18:5)