Not sure if you still have this problem but if so, disconnect the power plug to the distributor/coil, pull the #1 plug out, stick a long screw driver in the hole and turn the crank by hand (Counter clockwise only) through the access hole in the inner fender well. You can do this without removing the wheel with a long extension and a "wobble" socket or adapter. Get the #1 cylinder to top dead center (TDC). Just keep rotating the crank slowly until the screwdriver rises up to the highest point. Then check the timing mark on the crank pulley and timing belt cover. If its WAY off, rotate the crank 180 degrees and check it again. If they are lined up, you can rule out a jumped timing belt. If they aren't its likely a jumped belt and there's other ways to check further.
If that's good, you can still get a spark with a bad coil but the spark wont be powerful enough to start the engine so. You can run some tests with a multi-meter to check it but I had a similar issue and although mine tested fine. it was still bad because when I replaced it, it fired right up.