Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Acts of the Apostles, each with the reason it gives.

• Gospel of LukeRelated: Acts continues Luke’s narrative and addresses the same dedicatee, Theophilus.

• Peter the ApostleRelated: Acts supplies the fullest narrative of Peter’s leadership after Jesus’s death.

• EphesusRelated: Its account of Paul’s activity preserves a vivid episode set in Ephesus.

• Twelve ApostlesRelated: Acts recounts the Twelve's role after Jesus's death and Matthias's selection.

• James the JustRelated: Acts depicts James’s authority in Jerusalem, especially during debate over Gentile converts.

• SimonyRelated: Its account of Simon Magus supplied the biblical episode behind the term.

• Judas IscariotRelated: Acts retells Judas’s fate and links his death to the replacement of his apostolic position.

• Saint PeterRelated: Acts portrays Peter preaching, healing, and helping guide the Jerusalem community.

• Great CommissionRelated: Acts narrates a related mandate to witness outward from Jerusalem, complementing Matthew’s commission.

• Simon PeterRelated: Acts depicts Peter preaching, healing, and helping lead the earliest communities.

• Andrew the ApostleRelated: Andrew is named among the apostles, but the book gives him little individual attention.

• Luke the EvangelistRelated: Its author presents Paul’s travels in passages that use “we,” linked by tradition to Luke.

• Speaking in tonguesRelated: Its accounts of tongues at Pentecost and elsewhere shaped Christian understandings of the practice.

• Holy ordersRelated: It describes the appointment of the Seven, a passage later associated with the diaconate.

• Jude the ApostleRelated: Its list of apostles also names Judas son of James.

• Philip the ApostleRelated: It names an apostle called Philip, but does not clearly identify him with Philip the Twelve.

• Conversion of Paul the ApostleRelated: Its three accounts of Saul’s encounter are the fullest narrative sources for the conversion.

• Saint StephenRelated: Its account in chapters 6–8 is the primary narrative of Stephen’s ministry and death.

• Simon the ZealotRelated: Acts names Simon the Zealot among the apostles gathered in Jerusalem.

• David's TombRelated: Acts 2:29 locates David’s tomb in Jerusalem and informs arguments against the shrine’s identification.

• James the GreatRelated: Acts provides the New Testament’s account of James’s execution under Herod Agrippa I.

• New Testament apostlesRelated: Acts depicts apostles preaching, organizing communities, and negotiating disputes.

• Saint TimothyRelated: Acts recounts Timothy joining Paul’s mission and traveling with him.