The Apostolic Age established a divinely ordered model of church leadership through elders, overseers, and servants under Christ’s headship.
What Did Church Life Look Like in the Apostolic Age According to Scripture Alone?
The early Christian communities exemplified simplicity, devotion, and adherence to apostolic teachings, thriving through persecution and evangelism while awaiting Christ's return.
What Happened to Christianity After the Apostles Died?
The early church preserved the apostolic teachings, adapting to challenges while maintaining doctrinal integrity and spreading the gospel.
Christian Theology—Origins and Growth of the Early Church
Explore the fascinating journey of the early Christian Church, from its humble beginnings in Jerusalem to its expansion across the ancient world. Discover how the teachings of Jesus and the apostolic missions shaped the growth and establishment of one of the most influential religious movements in history.
What Was the Apostolic Age?
Delve into the question, 'What Was the Apostolic Age?' on the Christian Publishing House Blog. This enlightening article explores the time period when the Apostles lived and taught, offering a comprehensive understanding of this pivotal era in Christian history.
EARLY CHRISTIANITY: The Apostolic Period
The period from Pentecost to the death of John, the last of the twelve apostles (ca 100), when the Church was under the guidance of Paul (till his death) and the apostles, especially Peter and John.
HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY: The Apostolic Age
When the disciples realized that they had seen the risen Christ for the last time and that it had now become their duty to spread His message, they gathered themselves together and restored the number of "witnesses" to the appointed Twelve. Immediately afterward the outpouring of the Holy Spirit gave them the signal to begin work.
What Do Scripture and History Reveal: The Apostolic Age of the Twelve Apostles and Paul (33-100 A.D.)?
THE APOSTOLIC AGE
The period of the Twelve Apostles, dating from the Great Commission of the Apostles by the resurrected Jesus in Jerusalem (33 A.D.) until the death of the last Apostle, believed to be John the Apostle in Anatolia (100 A.D.).

