Libro de Los Hechos

De ese modo el predicador puede utilizar f塶ilmente la parte narrativa de la exposici鏮 sin incisiones t嶰nicas que resultan innecesarias para la exposici鏮 verbal de la Palabra; pero con la opci鏮 de acceder a ellas siempre que lo estime oportuno.

A partir de aqu?va desplegando el contenido de hechos, vers獳ulo a vers獳ulo, enmarc嫕dolo dentro de un bosquejo de acontecimientos que estructura en seis partes fundamentales:

El nacimiento de la Iglesia (1:1-5:42)

Persecuci鏮 y expansi鏮 (6:1-9:31)

Los hechos de Pedro y principio de la Iglesia gentil (9:32-12:24)

Extensi鏮 de la Iglesia desde Antioqu燰 y el decreto apost鏊ico en Jerusal幯 (12:25-15:35)

Pablo abandona Antioqu燰 y se dirige al mundo Egeo (15:36-19:20)

Pablo planea visitar Roma y llega all?por una ruta inesperada (19:21-28:31)

Cada una de estas partes principales cuenta con sus correspondientes divisiones y subdivisiones, siguiendo en la exposici鏮 el texto b燢lico en bloques de uno o varios vers獳ulos.

Book of The Acts

The commentary to the Book of Acts by F.F. Bruce, one of the most recognized and accredited experts worldwide in Luke and Acts, is unique for his way of structuring the content in two blocks: separating the expository part of a more narrative nature (which forms the bulk of the text), from the technical part of a more exegetical nature (placed in footnotes).

In this way the preacher can easily use the narrative part of the exposition without technical incisions that are unnecessary for the verbal exposition of the Word; but with the option of accessing them whenever he deems it appropriate.

From here he unfolds the content of facts, verse by verse, framing it within an outline of events that he structures in six fundamental parts:

The birth of the Church (1:1-5:42);

Persecution and expansion (6:1-9:31);

The deeds of Peter and the beginning of the Gentile Church (9:32-12:24);

Extension of the Church from Antioch and the apostolic decree in Jerusalem (12:25-15:35);

Paul leaves Antioch and goes to the Aegean world (15:36-19:20);

Paul plans to visit Rome and arrives there by an unexpected route (19:21-28:31).

Each of these main parts has its corresponding divisions and subdivisions, following the exposition of the biblical text in blocks of one or several verses.