Quote:
Originally Posted by Jeffrey
Please comment to what I suggested. Sort of disagrees with your statement. Yes, it's what the church (with the early Apostles) did, but I think it's a stretch for some to posit that there was nothing unique in Acts or that it's all normative. This was the catalyst of the whole thing. They turned the world upside down to where it's wide open now. Signs and wonders have never been at the level of Acts.
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Signs and wonders have never been at the level in acts where?
What does that have to do with Acts being a historical book that records the acts and teachings of the NT church?
Acts 15 helps us understand some of what Paul taught about the Gentiles and the law
And how normal was it in Acts? Acts is not THE history of the church. It's A history through the eyes of Luke, where he was at and what he experienced. Just how common were miracles in Acts? Someone today can write a book of the church in the last 100 years and include a lot of miracles and from that a neutral reading might conclude miracles are normative
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