What Paul and Barnabas taught Jews and gentiles as they traveled through Cyprus and Asia Minor is the subject of considerable debate and misunderstanding.

History records that, by the end of the first century, only four Gospels were established as the inspired accounts of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.

The book of Acts provides a history of the early church’s growth and development. This article explores the experiences of three key players.

Amid growing persecution, early followers of Christ fled to neighboring regions, spreading a message of hope and a way of life.

In this issue we begin a new series on the 21^st-century application of the gospel, this time focusing on the biblical book of Acts.

In this final installment in the series, we focus on Jesus’ resurrection and His subsequent appearances to His disciples.

The final 22 verses of chapter 31 in the book of Proverbs present an acrostic poem that contains the sage advice of a mother to her son, a king named Lemuel.

Jesus’ death has been interpreted and portrayed in many ways through the ages. Yet the real story is much more powerful than anything art, literature, television or film has had to offer.

As Jesus concludes His final Passover meal with the disciples, the peace in the upper room stands in stark contrast to the violence about to unfold outside.