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Why Should We Think Luke and Acts Have the Same Author?

Visit https://www.bartehrman.com/courses/ to shop from Bart Ehrman’s online courses and get a special discount by using code: MJPODCAST on all courses. The Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles are widely understood to be a two-volume set, written by a single author. Given that we’ve spoken before on Misquoting Jesus about how difficult it is to identify authors of ancient texts, why are scholars so sure that these two texts share the same author? Who was that author, and why write two books when they could have written one?! Megan asks Bart: Do you remember when you first learned about the relationship between the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles? Biblical scholars think that the two are written by the same author - what is it about the texts that lead them to this conclusion? What can we say about the writer of these books? Do we know anything about Theopholis? Are the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles the same genre of text? Why would the author have chosen two different genres for such closely-related books? As a two-work set, how do the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles complement one another? What message is this continuity being used to convey? Why was this continuity such an important thing for early Christians?