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Luke the Historian: The Book of Acts is unavailable, but you can change that!

Acts forms an indispensable link between the accounts of Jesus’ life (Gospels), their preaching in Acts (Kerygma) and their interpretations and applications in the New Testament letters. The early church developed and circulated two collections of NT writings: (1) the Gospels (four) and (2) the Apostle (Paul’s letters). However, with the rise of the Christological heresies of the second century,...

3. demonic accusers (1 Chr. 21:1; 1 Kgs. 22:21; Zech. 13:2) Only later in the intertestamental period is the serpent of Gen. 3 identified with Satan (cf. Book of Wisdom 2:23–24; II Enoch 31:3), and not until even later does this become a rabbinical option (cf. Sot 9b and Sanh. 29a). The “sons of God” of Gen. 6 become angels in I Enoch 54:6. I mention this, not to assert its theological accuracy, but to show its development. In the NT these OT activities are attributed to angelic, personified evil
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