Walk Thru The Bible Acts 1-24 Monday - Acts 1 The Upper Room Acts 2 The Holy Spirit Comes Acts 3 The Church is Born Acts 4 Peter and John Imprisoned Tuesday - Acts 5 Annanias and Saphira Acts 6 Stephen and the Seven Deacons Acts 7 Stephen's Martyrdom Acts 8 Persecution of the Church | Philip the Evangelist Wednesday - Acts 9 Saul's Coversion Acts 10 Cornelious Calls for Peter Acts 11 Peter Explains His Actions Acts 12 Peter Imprisoned and Miraculous Escape Thursday - Acts 13 Barnabas and Saul Acts 14 Paul's Missionary Journeys Lystra/Derbe Acts 15 The Council at Jerusalem Acts 16 The Macedonian Call/ Paul and Silas in Prison Friday - Acts 17 Missionary Journey to Thessolonica/Berea/Athens Acts 18 Paul in Corinth Acts 19 Paul in Ephesus Acts 20 Farewell to Ephesus/ Eutychus Raised from Dead Saturday - Acts 21 Paul in Jerusalem Acts 22 Paul Arrested and Speaks to Crowd Acts 23 Paul Before the Sanhedrin/ Plot to Kill Paul Acts 24 Paul's Trial before Felix Sunday - Acts 25 Paul's Trial before Festus Acts 26 Paul Before King Agrippa Acts 27 Paul Sails to Rome/ Storm/ Shipwreck Acts 28 Paul in Rome as Prisoner Sunday is make-up day. If you missed any reading or if you read only a few chapters per day make up for lost time by reading for an hour on the Lord's Day. Children's Bible Reading It is not easy for a child to read through the Bible nor to sit and listen to long passages being read. We recommend that if you have children in your home that you read daily one story from Ken Taylor's "The Book." Ken Taylor is the translator of the Living Bible. He did that while commuting by train to and from work so that his children would understand the Scriptures. The children have caught up with us. Be sure to go with us to the New Testament. It is important to follow the Law with the Grace of God as revealed in Jesus. "The Law came throught Moses but grace and truth came through our Lord Jesus Christ." (John 1:17) Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday - History: Luke is a physician, a medical doctor, who accompanied Paul on many of his missionary journeys. Luke and Acts are written as a whole history of Jesus Life and Times by the same author. Luke is writing to an important Roman named Theophilos. His intent is to compile the history of Jesus and the early church in chronological sequence. He perhaps borrows from Mark and Matthew, which were earlier Gospel manuscripts. He also has other first hand, eyewitness sources for his material. Take particular notice of Luke's interest in diseases and his description of them. Luke liked to describe the miracles of Jesus. The book of Acts is part two of the life of Jesus by Dr. Luke. Acts is the only chronological account of the disciple's activities after the resurrection of Jesus and helps us fit Pauls epistles (letters) into the proper chronological sequence. Promises of God: