latter trip alone, Luke refers to more than two dozen geographical locations. This article, however, is not about the geography of Acts per se, which would be a massive study well beyond our scope.1 Nor is it about the historical accuracy of Luke’s geographical references, though that would also be a profitable study.2 It is about Luke’s geographical theology. For Luke, the journeys in Luke and Acts have not only historical significance, but also symbolic and theological significance. This article