1. Trustworthiness, 1. 2. Development of Modern Criticism on Acts, 10, 3. Working Hypothesis of the Investiga- tion, 14. 4. The Author of Acts and his Hero, 20. 5. The Text of Acts, 23. Note, rbv irpwrov \6yor, 27.
X. Paul's Nationality, 29. 2. His Family, 34. 3. His Per- sonality, 37.
1. The Gentiles in the Church, 40. 2. The Coming 0. Barnabas and the Summoning of Saul, 44. 3. The Antiochian Collection for the Poor of Jerusalem, 48. 4. The Return from Jerusalem to Antioch, 60. 5. The Mission of Barnabas and Saul, 64. Note. Date of the Famine, 68.
and Saul 70-88
I. Cyprus and Salamis, 70. 2. Paphos, 73. 3. The Magian and the Apostle, 77, 4. Saul, otherwise Paul. 81.
xxvi Contents.
r&u**
Galatia - 89-129
I. Pamphylia, 89. 2. "The Thorn in the Flesh," 94. 3. The Synagogue in Pisidian Antioch, 98. 4. The Church at Pisidian Antioch, 102. 5. Iconium, 107. 6. The Cities of Lycaonia, no. 7. Lystra, 114. 8. The Apostles as Gods, 116. 9. Derbe, 119. 10. Organisa- tion of the New Churches, 120. n. Pisidia and Pamphylia, 123. 12. The Churches 124. Note 1. Date, 128. Note 2. Declension of Lystra, 128.
x. The Imperial and the Christian Policy, 130. 2. The Jews in Asia and South Galatia, 141. 3. Tone of Paul's Address to the Galatian Audiences, 144.
i. Origin of the Council, 152. 2. The Dispute in Antioch, J55- 3- The Council, 166. 4. The Decree, 171. 5. The Return to Antioch, 174. 6. The Separation of Paul and Barnabas, 175.