Using features of the narrative-critical method, this book offers
an innovative approach to a notable phenomenon in the book of Acts:
the conversion of entire households to the Christian faith. When
viewed against the household mission of the seventy(-two)
messengers in Luke, the stories of Cornelius, Lydia, the Roman
jailer and Crispus comprise a pattern of evangelistic activity that
provides a common framework for their interpretation. Repetition
and variation of the pattern offer important clues for the way each
story functions within the wider context of Acts, opening up new
lines of interpretation as well as new levels of unity/disunity
between the Lukan writings.
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