The Acts Journey Map
From an upper room in Jerusalem to the heart of the Roman Empire — follow the gospel city by city through the book of Acts. Every stop links to the sermon from our series Living by the Spirit, Following the Way.
Tap a marker for the passage and sermon. Tap a card below to fly there.
The Beginning — Acts 1–12
Jerusalem
Acts 1–7; 12
The Spirit falls at Pentecost, the church is born, and the gospel is preached boldly under fire.
Samaria
Acts 8:4–25
Persecution scatters the church — and Philip brings much joy to a city Israel had written off.
The Road to Gaza
Acts 8:26–40
An Ethiopian official reads Isaiah 53 in his chariot, and Philip tells him the good news about Jesus.
Damascus
Acts 9:1–31
Saul the persecutor meets the risen Jesus on the road — and becomes the gospel’s greatest missionary.
Joppa
Acts 9:32–43
Tabitha is raised to life, and many believe in the Lord all along the coast.
Caesarea
Acts 10
At Cornelius’s house the gospel officially crosses to the Gentiles. God shows no partiality.
Antioch of Syria
Acts 11:19–30
A church of misfits from everywhere — where disciples were first called Christians, and our story’s sending base.
Journey 1 — Acts 13–15
Cyprus: Salamis & Paphos
Acts 13:1–12
Set apart and sent out from Antioch, Barnabas and Saul confront a sorcerer — and the proconsul believes.
Pisidian Antioch
Acts 13:13–52
Through Perga into the mountains: Paul’s great synagogue sermon — forgiveness through Jesus, a light for the nations.
Iconium
Acts 14:1–7
Bold preaching, divided crowds, and a plot that pushes the missionaries on down the road.
Lystra
Acts 14:8–20
A lame man healed — then the same crowd that called Paul a god stones him and leaves him for dead. He gets up.
Derbe & the Road Home
Acts 14:20–28
Back through every dangerous city — strengthening souls, appointing elders, reporting all God had done.
The Jerusalem Council
Acts 15:1–35
The question that could have split the church: is Jesus enough? The answer: nothing extra. Grace alone.
Journey 2 — Acts 15:36–18:22
Troas
Acts 15:36–16:10
Doors close in Asia until a night vision opens a continent: come over to Macedonia and help us.
Philippi
Acts 16:11–40
Lydia’s opened heart, a slave girl set free, and midnight songs that shake a prison open.
When God Opens HeartsThe Gospel Confronts DarknessWhen God Shakes the Prison
Thessalonica
Acts 17:1–9
Three sabbaths of reasoning from Scripture — and a riot: these men have turned the world upside down.
Berea
Acts 17:10–15
The noble Bereans receive the word eagerly — and examine the Scriptures daily to see if it is so.
Athens
Acts 17:16–34
Among the idols of Mars Hill, Paul names the unknown God the philosophers were reaching for.
Corinth
Acts 18:1–22
Eighteen months in a hard city, held by a promise: do not be afraid — I have many in this city who are my people.
Journey 3 — Acts 18:23–21:16
Ephesus
Acts 18:23–19:41
Two years of daily teaching until all Asia hears the word — magic books burned, idol-makers rioting.
Troas: The Window
Acts 20:1–16
Through Macedonia and Greece to a late-night gathering in Troas — where Eutychus falls, and is raised alive.
Miletus
Acts 20:17–38
A tearful farewell to the Ephesian elders: pay careful attention to the flock God obtained with his own blood.
The Road Ahead — Acts 21–28
We haven’t preached these yet — this is where the series is headed. Join us on Sundays as the story reaches Rome.
Jerusalem: The Arrest
Acts 21–23
Paul is seized in the temple — and begins testifying to crowds, councils, and commanders.
Coming soon
Caesarea: On Trial
Acts 24–26
Two years before governors and a king: almost persuaded, Agrippa? Paul appeals to Caesar.
Coming soon
Malta: The Shipwreck
Acts 27–28:10
Storm, shipwreck, a snakebite shaken off — and not one life lost, exactly as God promised.
Coming soon
Rome
Acts 28:11–31
The gospel reaches the heart of the empire — proclaimed with all boldness and without hindrance.
Coming soon
About the Acts series →The whole Bible in 9 actsAll sermonsPlan a visit
Map © OpenStreetMap contributors · tiles by CARTO · routes are approximate, drawn for teaching.