Acts 1: Jesus ascends to heaven, and the disciples choose Matthias to replace Judas.

Acts 2: The Holy Spirit comes at Pentecost, and Peter preaches, leading to three thousand conversions.

Acts 3: Peter and John heal a lame man, and Peter preaches to the people in the temple.

Acts 4: Peter and John are arrested, but they continue to preach boldly after being released.

Acts 5: Ananias and Sapphira die for lying to the Holy Spirit, and the apostles continue to perform miracles.

Acts 6: Stephen is arrested and gives a powerful speech, accusing the religious leaders of rejecting the Holy Spirit.

Acts 7: Stephen is stoned to death, becoming the first Christian martyr, and persecution spreads the believers.

Acts 8: Philip preaches in Samaria, and an Ethiopian eunuch is baptized after hearing the Gospel.

Acts 9: Saul (Paul) encounters Jesus on the road to Damascus and is converted, beginning his ministry.

Acts 10: Peter has a vision, and Cornelius, a Gentile, becomes a believer, showing that salvation is for all.

Acts 11: Peter defends the inclusion of Gentiles in the church, and the disciples in Antioch are called Christians.

Acts 12: James is martyred, Peter is imprisoned and miraculously freed, and Herod is struck down by God.

Acts 13: Paul and Barnabas begin their first missionary journey, preaching to Jews and Gentiles.

Acts 14: Paul and Barnabas continue their missionary work, despite opposition and persecution.

Acts 15: The Jerusalem Council decides that Gentile believers do not need to follow the Mosaic law.

Acts 16: Paul begins his second missionary journey, receiving a vision to preach in Macedonia.

Acts 17: Paul preaches in Thessalonica, Berea, and Athens, sharing the Gospel with philosophers.

Acts 18: Paul spends a year and a half in Corinth, establishing a church there and facing opposition.

Acts 19: Paul returns to Antioch after completing his second missionary journey and begins his third journey.

Acts 20: Paul teaches in Ephesus for two years, and many turn to Christ after seeing miracles.

Acts 21: Paul continues his third journey, encouraging churches and preparing to go to Jerusalem.

Acts 22: Paul is warned not to go to Jerusalem, but he goes anyway, trusting in God’s will.

Acts 23: Paul is arrested in Jerusalem after a riot breaks out, and he defends himself before the crowd.

Acts 24: Paul appears before the Sanhedrin, and a plot to kill him is foiled by his nephew.

Acts 25: Paul is transferred to Caesarea, where he defends himself before Governor Felix.

Acts 26: Paul appears before Governor Festus and King Agrippa, defending his faith and appealing to Caesar.

Acts 27: Paul sails for Rome, but the ship is caught in a storm and wrecked on the island of Malta.

Acts 28: Paul finally arrives in Rome, where he continues to preach the Gospel despite being under house arrest.