Epic (Part 4): The Storyline Of The Bibleਨਮੂਨਾ

Paul, who has now survived multiple incidents which should have killed him, arrives in Rome and the book of Acts abruptly ends. Paul finally makes it to Rome, which was a desire he expressed in Romans. Acts probably ends this way because that is what is happening when Luke writes the book. It’s a frustrating ending because we want to know if Paul goes to trial and how it turns out. Our best understanding from reading Paul’s writings and historical tradition is that he was tried and released, but is later arrested again and executed.
Nothing could stop Paul from talking about Jesus. He knew his purpose and could not be distracted. Persecution, rejection, death threats, prison, shipwreck, and his own prejudices toward Gentiles were all endured and accepted to allow him to serve Jesus. If we were all like him, what would our world look like today?
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About this Plan

This is final part of a four part plan to read the books of the Bible that tell of the historical events. Although the Bible contains many stories, it is one epic story of God’s interactions with humanity. One day per week can be used to catch up on missed readings or for reflection. Notes are also included to assist with understanding.
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Related Plans

Book By Book 1: Genesis To 2 Samuel

Book By Book 2: 1 Kings To Psalms

Book By Book 3: Proverbs To Luke

Key Beliefs: Supporting Basic Beliefs

Key People: Key People From The Bible

Book by Book 4: John to Revelation

Key Themes: Key Topical Themes Of The Bible

Key Events: Key Historical Events Of The Bible

From Beginning To End - Quarter 3
