Paul’s Cell, Rome, A.D. 67 “It was glorious,” Luke said. Paul beamed in response, his weak eyes lighting up in the dark cell. “Well?” Paul pleaded. “What else did you learn about that great day?” “I have it all here,” Luke said, pointing to his head. “As well as here.” Luke pulled several large sheets of parchment from his bag. They were rolled in several small scrolls wrapped with a soft leather string. “These are my notes for the second account.” Luke was a few years younger than Paul, though he appeared to be a much younger man. They had become very close friends during the journeys Paul had taken to spread the evangel among the Gentile nations. He had taken great pains to record key events and conversations during the trips he had made. He had also spoken with many eyewitnesses to the events of the early days of what had become the Church. These were the events that he was now reliving with Paul—more than 30 years after they had occurred. “Here it is,”
