The book, Acts of the Apostles, is considered to be a history of the early church. It was written by the same author as was the Gospel According to Luke. Unfortunately, the books were originally written anonymously, and we do not know the actual name of the author. The books were only attributed to Luke later in the second century, when the Church Fathers were trying to establish who probably wrote the books of the New Testament.
covers the birth of christ to the early church.
Acts of the Apostles.
The early church met in temples.
The Acts of the Apostles - written by Luke (who also wrote the third gospel) - it tells of the events leading up to the ascension of Christ and the formation of the early Church.
Based on the integrity of the primary sources that place the Gospel of Matthew first in the New Testament canon, it is often called the first Gospel by those of a judicious disposition. Primary Sources include: 1. Origen: His words relating to canon Scriptures: 'The Gospel of Matthew which he wrote in Hebrew on a roll, when he was at Caesarea...then the Gospel of Mark ...Gospel of Luke ...Gospel of John...' Ref: History of the Patriarchs of the Coptic Church at Alexandria, of Demetrius the Twelfth Patriarch. 2. Jerome: 'Matthew who had first set forth the Gospel in Hebrew letters in Judea' Ref: Jerome, Preface for the Gospels. 3. Hillel III (circa A.D.100): Cites the order of the gospels as Matthew Mark Luke and John. Ref: p. 248 Hillel Letters, The Archko Volume. 4.Irenaeus: 'Matthew issued a written Gospel among the Hebrews in their own dialect'. Irenaeus then cites the other gospels in the order of Mark Luke and John. Ref: Against Heresies Book 3 Ch. 1. 5.Epiphanius: 'For Matthew was the first to become an Evangelist. He was directed to issue the Gospel first.' Ref: Panarion Book 2. 50.1. 6.Mahboub: 'Matthew wrote in Hebrew to the Hebrews', where follows in listed order, Mark Luke and John. Ref: Agapius, Universal History; the Second part of the History of Mahboub.
The Book of Acts, attributed as a sequel to Luke's Gospel, it considered the 'history book' of the early Church.
The Acts of the Apostles which details the history of the early church is between the Gospel accounts and the epistles.
covers the birth of christ to the early church.
Your first resource in studying the history of the early church should be the book of Acts (Acts of the Apostles) in the Christian New Testament in the Bible.
Justin Martyr, though not necessarily a Church Father, but an early writer.
Acts of the Apostles.
Bernice Graham has written: 'Early Methodism in the northwest territory' -- subject(s): History, Methodist Church, Church history
St. Luke the Evangelist is best known for writing the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament. His writings provide valuable insight into the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and the early Christian church. He is also considered the patron saint of artists, physicians, and bachelors.
The Book of The ACTS of the apostles.
Irving Spence has written: 'Letters on the early history of the Presbyterian Church in America' -- subject(s): History, Presbyterian Church in the U.S., Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (General), Presbyterian Church
The book of Acts talks about the history of the Christian church and its early formation. The birth of the church in Acts 2:1-47 and leadership of church in Acts 6:1-7.
AnswerEusebius (c 260-339), bishop of Caesaria in Palestine from about 313 until his death, is generally regarded as the first historian of the Christian Church. His most famous work is History of the Church.Some consider the author of Luke's Gospel and of Acts of the Apostle to have been a Christian historian. However, scholars point out that Luke's Gospel is substantially copied from Mark's Gospel and that there are many historical errors in Luke/Acts. They say that Luke can not really be considered a historian.