In the Acts of the Apostles, the speeches may be persuasive, but
the whole story should also be seen as an act of persuasion. In How
Ancient Narratives Persuade: Acts in Its Literary Context, Eric
Clouston takes a fresh approach to interpreting Acts, treating it
as a persuasive narrative. Comparison with other Greek narratives
allows Clouston to show how events and characters--and how they are
described as worthy of trust, empathy, or respect, as well as their
speeches and narrator asides--all have different persuasive
effects. His examination of the persuasive effects of narrative in
Acts leads at last to conclusions about the purpose of the work
directed to a readership unconvinced by the figure of Paul.
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