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St. Paul the Traveller and the Roman Citizen is unavailable, but you can change that!

This classic commentary on the book of Acts was written by a scholar who set out to disprove Luke's authorship and became one of the greatest advocates for the authenticity and accuracy of Luke's account.

rarely given in their local and historical surroundings, and sometimes seem to float in air rather than to stand on solid ground. This fundamental difference in handling must be acknowledged; but it can be fairly attributed to difference of information and of local knowledge. The writer shows himself in his later narrative to be a stranger to the Levant and familiar with the Aegean; he could not stand with the same confidence on the soil of Syria and Palestine, as on that of Asia Minor or Greece.
Pages 20–21