Acts of the Apostles
Luke
cited 34 times by 17 works in the library · not held
also in the atlas: Acts of the Apostles the object
The library does not hold this work. 17 of its books reach for it anyway — that is what puts it on the corpus's wanted list.
4 neutral
cited by
34 citations · from 17 works-
Stromata Clement of Alexandria 2 neutral 7 citations · 11 passages
book 1 6 passages anchored here · book 4 · book 5 2 passages anchored here · book 6 2 passages anchored hereThe passage reports that Paul mentions Epicurean philosophy in Acts, cited as corroborating evidence for identifying which philosophy Colossians targets.
"See, then, that there be no one who carries you off as spoil through philosophy and empty deceit, according to the tradition of men, according to the elements of the world and not according to Christ" — not all philosophy, but the Epicurean, which Paul also mentions in the Acts of the Apostles, slandering it as doing away with providence and deifying pleasure, and any other that has over-honoured …
book 1 ¶ -
Letters Basil of Caesarea 5 citations · 6 passages
Basil cites the description of the early believers' unity as the model to be recovered.
For, it is said, the heart and soul of those who believed was one.
letter 128 ¶ -
The Rights of War and Peace Hugo Grotius 1 neutral 3 citations · 7 passages
Acts is explicitly cited by chapter and verse in both paragraphs.
But the Israelites were released from the ceremonial part, as soon as the law of the Gospel was proclaimed;
book i, chapter i. ¶ -
De Carnis Resurrectione Tertullian 3 citations
The trial and Areopagus scenes described are drawn from the Acts narrative.
if so abruptly, as some would have it, with closed eyes, as they say, without distinction, without condition, he thrust out all flesh and blood everywhere from the kingdom of God — surely from the very royal palace of the heavens too, since there even now Jesus sits at the right hand of the Father, man, though God, the last Adam, though the primary word, flesh and blood, though purer than ours, ye …
de carnis resurrectione ¶ -
Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyah Bar Hebraeus 2 citations · 5 passages
The prayer is adduced as scripture within the chain of testimonies and pinned to Acts by the apparatus.
« O our Lord Yasūʻ, receive my soul » (6).
ch. 18 ¶ -
Adversus Praxean Tertullian 2 citations
Acts is directly cited via Peter's preaching.
"Most High," inasmuch as he is exalted by the right hand of God, as Peter preaches in the Acts;
adversus praxean ¶ -
De Pudicitia Tertullian 2 citations
The apostolic decree is cited as the source of the abiding disciplinary rule.
When first the Gospel thundered and shook the old things, so that it was disputed concerning the standing of the law, whether or not it was to be retained, the apostles send forth this first rule, on the authority of the Holy Spirit, to those who had begun to be chosen out from the nations:
de pudicitia ¶ -
Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 1 neutral 1 citation
Acts of the Apostles is explicitly cited by chapter and verse in the commentary on the price of citizenship.
The fees to be paid were not small, Acts of the Apostles, 22, 28, and the new-made civis was regarded as a manumitted slave of the emperor, and was expected to remember the emperor in his will.
de statv liberorvm. (2) ¶ -
Barlaam and Josaphat John of Damascus 1 citation
The girl cites Paul's circumcision of Timothy from Acts as precedent for scriptural dispensation.
Is not Paul said to have circumcised Timothy for the sake of a better dispensation?
chapter 30 ¶ -
Adversus Marcionem Tertullian 1 citation · 3 passages
Explicitly and repeatedly named as 'the Acts of the Apostles', treated as reliable corroborating history throughout.
If these sacraments of the figures displease you, at least the Acts of the Apostles have handed down to me this order of Paul's career, not to be denied by you either.
book 5 ¶ -
De Anima Tertullian 1 citation
Explicitly named as the source ('in the Acts of the Apostles') for the account of Simon.
For Simon of Samaria too, in the Acts of the Apostles, the would-be purchaser of the Holy Spirit — after, being condemned by him, he had wept in vain over his destruction together with his money — turned to the assault of the truth, as if by way of solace for his revenge;
de anima ¶ -
De Baptismo Tertullian 1 citation · 2 passages
Acts is directly cited twice as scriptural evidence for distinct theological points.
So thoroughly is this so, that afterwards in the Acts of the Apostles we find that those who had John's baptism had not received the Holy Spirit, whom they had not so much as heard of.
de baptismo ¶ -
De Carne Christi Tertullian 1 citation
Explicitly attributed to Peter speaking in the Acts of the Apostles, cited as testimony.
" Likewise Peter in the Acts of the Apostles:
de carne christi ¶ -
De Fuga in Persecutione Tertullian 1 citation · 2 passages
Directly draws on and paraphrases narrative episodes from Acts (turning to the Gentiles, the escape from Damascus, Paul before Felix, the journey to Jerusalem).
And so Paul and the apostles themselves, mindful of the Lord's precept, attest it to Israel, whom they had already filled with their teaching:
de fuga in persecutione ¶ -
De Oratione Tertullian 1 citation · 2 passages
Multiple episodes (Pentecost, Peter's rooftop vision, the temple healing, imprisonment, the shipwreck Eucharist) are drawn directly from Acts and cited as authoritative precedent.
The Holy Spirit was first poured out upon the assembled disciples at the third hour.
de oratione ¶ -
De Praescriptionibus Hereticorum Tertullian 1 citation · 2 passages
Explicitly named as a specific scriptural work central to two separate arguments.
And surely he fulfilled the promise, the Acts of the Apostles proving the descent of the Holy Spirit.
ch. 1 ¶ -
Scorpiace Tertullian 1 citation
The Acts is explicitly named as the historical record substantiating the apostles' sufferings and martyrdoms.
That Peter is struck, that Stephen is crushed, that James is sacrificed, that Paul is torn — these things are written in their own blood.
scorpiace ¶
The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of this text is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.
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