The fifth book of the New Testament is Acts, also known as the Acts of the Apostles.
The 5th book of the 'Old Testament'(Hebrew Scriptures) is Deuteronomy The 5th book of the 'New Testament'(Greek Scriptures) is Acts
The fifth book of the old testament is the fifth book of Moses called Deuteronomy.
It is the first book in the New Testament.
The second book in the new testament is Mark.
1 Timothy is the 15th book in the New Testament
The book of Acts.
The works of the apostles are listed in The Acts of the Apostles book in the New Testament. It is the fifth book in the New Testament.
The book of Acts is the fifth book in the New Testament after John.
The 5th book of the 'Old Testament'(Hebrew Scriptures) is Deuteronomy The 5th book of the 'New Testament'(Greek Scriptures) is Acts
No, it is the fifth book in the New Testament.
No. The Book of Acts is in the New Testament.
Acts of the Apostles; the fifth book of the New Testament.
The fifth book of the old testament is the fifth book of Moses called Deuteronomy.
Acts, the fifth book in the new testament, talks about the movement of the apostles and the early church after Jesus' ressurectoin.
The Act of Apostles is in the New Testament. It is actually the fifth book in the New Testament of the bible. It was first written in Greek, but it was later translated into other languages, including English.
The account of Pentecost is located in the Bible in the book of Acts which is the fifth book in the new testament.
The fifth book of the New Testament is Acts of the Apostles.In early Christianity, 'Acts' was a literary genre applied to a whole range of supposed biographical/historical books, but Acts of the Apostles was the only one of this genre considered worthy of inclusion in the New Testament. The title might imply that it covers the lives of all or most of the apostles, whereas it is largely a record, and perhaps a comparison, of Peter and Paul. Nevertheless, it is probably the one book of Acts that does cover the two most important apostles, with some brief mentions of other apostles. On that basis, this book has the best claim to its title, although it is not necessarily a historical account.