Acts

Dating Paul: An Acts Anchor

The Gallio Inscription

The Gallio Inscription, found at the site of Delphi, not only suggests the historicity of the book of Acts, but a point in time to anchor the narrative. Check out this video from the Delphi Archaeological Museum in Greece.

Watch the video!

Click on the panel below: “Dating Paul: An Inscription from Delphi.”


To learn more about the Apostle Paul in Greece, see our post: Paul before the Areopagus Court in Acts 17: A Case with Capital Consequences.”

For more on Paul in Corinth, see our post: “Acts 18: Christianity on Trial in Corinth.”

Caesarea in the Book of Acts: A Divine Intersection

Archaeologists at work at Caesarea-by-the-Sea, 2017.

A Coastal Crossroads: Caesarea in the Book of Acts

Explore two pivotal passages in the New Testament book of Acts that locate the site of Caesarea Maritima in the ongoing plan of God. From the transformative conversion of the centurion Cornelius to the bold defense of the Apostle Paul before Roman governors, this ancient port served as the essential gateway for the Gospel to reach the Gentile world.

Video Experience

Watch the video by clicking the panel below to walk the ruins of the theater and harbor where these world-changing biblical events unfolded.

Paul before the Areopagus Court in Acts 17: A Case with Capital Consequences

A most serious court

The Areopagus (literally “Hill of Ares”) Court was the oldest and most prestigious aristocratic council and court in ancient Athens. Over its long history, its role evolved from a powerful governing body of elders into a specialized high court primarily responsible for cases of homicide, wounding, and religious offenses. The institution was founded on the principle that there is no resurrection: “get it right the first time around; there is no second chance.” This makes Paul’s appeal for resurrection—as recorded in Acts 17— even more stunning.

Watch the video

Click on the panel below.


To learn more about the Apostle Paul in Greece, see our post: “Dating Paul: An Acts Anchor”