Historical reliability of the Acts of the Apostles
The historical reliability of the Acts of the Apostles, the primary source for the Apostolic Age, is a major issue for biblical scholars and historians of Early Christianity, with the debate on the historicity of Acts becoming most vehement between 1895-1915. German theologian Adolf von Harnack in particular was known for his strong criticism of Acts, though his allegations of its inaccuracies have been described as "exaggerated hypercriticism" by modern scholarship.
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Historical reliability of the Acts of the ApostlesActs of the ApostlesCouncil of JerusalemEarly ChristianityGospel of JohnCircumcision controversy in early ChristianityAntinomianismIncident at AntiochHistorical reliability of the GospelsLuke the EvangelistJewish ChristianChristianity in the 1st centuryTheudasPersecution of Christians in the New TestamentResurrection of JesusInternal consistency of the BibleHistoricity of JesusChronology of the BibleThe Bible and historyJames the Just
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Resurrection appearances of JesusHistorical JesusDevelopment of the New Testament canonJohn the EvangelistPaul the Apostle and JudaismOrigin of the EucharistStolen body hypothesisGospel of ThomasAuthorship of the Johannine worksChrist myth theoryGospelBiblical inerrancyGospel of the HebrewsBedeNativity of JesusGospel of MaryElijahEbionitesStoningCriticism of Christianity
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