Paul tells this king how he was sent by Jesus to open people’s eyes and turn them to the light and power of God, so they may be forgiven and sanctified. (26:18, 19)
The children of Israel are envious when nearly the whole city (including many Gentiles) comes to hear Paul and Barnabas teach. So, they blaspheme, contradict the teachings, stir people up to persecute the Apostles and have them ____. (13:42-50)
Seven men are called to assist the Apostles, including this man, whose name begins with the letter “T”. (6:5)
The Apostles always make it clear that they are mortal servants of God, not deity to be worshipped. King Herod, however, accepts the shout of worshipful praise from the people and dies, being eaten by ____. (12:21-23)
When Paul speaks in Jerusalem in this language, the people keep silent so they can hear him. (22:2)
The Apostles say they are witnesses of Jesus, as is the ____ (two words). (5:30-32)
Whether publicly or in people’s homes, Paul consistently teaches these two key concepts: faith in Jesus Christ and ____. (20:20, 21)
After Paul heals a man in the region of Lycaonia, the people think Paul and Barnabas are the gods Mercurius (a.k.a. Hermes) and ____ (a.k.a. Zeus). Upon hearing of that, the Apostles “ran in among the people,” corrected them and exhorted them to “turn…unto the living God.” (14:8-15)
Paul persuades some listeners to see that the ____ and the law of Moses had pointed them toward Jesus Christ. (28:23)
Paul tells of how the risen Lord had instructed him to “arise, and be ____.” (22:16)
Teaching that the gift of salvation is offered to every person on earth, Paul says that God “made of one blood all ____ of men…” (17:26)
Shortly after Jesus’ death and resurrection, He shows Himself to His chosen Apostles and teaches them for this many days. (1:2, 3)
The risen Lord again comes personally to Paul—this time for encouragement, and to tell Paul that his testimony will also need to be heard in this city. (23:11)