ThE BOOK OF LUKE - Revision history

Kathleen.wright5: Internal links

2010-10-11T04:00:51Z

Internal links

Tay at 07:07, 10 October 2010

2010-10-10T07:07:12Z

Tay at 07:02, 10 October 2010

2010-10-10T07:02:31Z

Kathleen.wright5: formatting

2010-10-09T04:43:31Z

formatting

Tay at 10:38, 8 October 2010

2010-10-08T10:38:56Z

Tay: Created page with 'The Book Of Luke Summary. The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias'

2010-10-08T10:31:04Z

Created page with 'The Book Of Luke Summary. The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias'

New page

The Book Of Luke
Summary.

The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 *The Book Of Luke.
 *Summary.
-*The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias.
+*The Book Of Luke Begins with [[Zacharias]].
-*And Ends With Jesus Ascended to Heaven.
+*And Ends With Jesus Ascended to [[Heaven]].
-*It was written For The Gentiles.
+*It was written For The [[Gentile]]s.
-The Date it Was Writen 80-90
+*The Date it Was Written 80-90
-The Gospel of Luke tells the story of Jesus' miraculous birth, ministry of healing and parables, passion, resurrection, and ascension. Donald Guthrie claims, “it is full of superb stories and leaves the reader with a deep impression of the personality and teachings of Jesus."[77]
+The [[Gospel of Luke]] tells the story of Jesus' miraculous birth, ministry of healing and [[parable]]s, passion, [[Resurrection of Jesus|resurrection]], and [[Ascension of Christ|ascension]]. Donald Guthrie claims, “it is full of superb stories and leaves the reader with a deep impression of the personality and teachings of Jesus."[77]
-The composition may follow the two-source hypothesis, that the text is based in part on the Gospel of Mark and a now lost document (commonly referred to as Q). However, this hypothesis is also consistent with the author's declaration that Luke is written after widely investigating eyewitnesses and other accounts. A single author may have intentionally drawn upon Mark as part of this investigation.
+The composition may follow the two-source hypothesis, that the text is based in part on the [[Gospel of Mark]] and a now lost document (commonly referred to as Q). However, this hypothesis is also consistent with the author's declaration that Luke is written after widely investigating eyewitnesses and other accounts. A single author may have intentionally drawn upon Mark as part of this investigation.
-[edit] Introduction
+===Introduction===
 Luke is the only gospel with a formal introduction, in which the author explains his methodology and purpose. It states that many others have already "undertaken to set down an orderly account of the events that have been fulfilled among us, just as they were handed on to us by those who from the beginning were eyewitnesses and servants of the word."[78] The author adds that he too wishes to compose an orderly account for Theophilus, so that Theophilus "may know the certainty of the things [he has] been taught".
-[edit] Birth narratives and genealogy
+===Birth narratives and Genealogy===
-Like Matthew, Luke recounts a royal genealogy and a virgin birth for Jesus. Unlike Matthew, who traces Jesus' birth back through the line of David to Abraham in order to appeal to his Jewish audience,[79] in Luke the evangelist traces Jesus' lineage back to Adam, indicating a universal sense of salvation.[79] Unique to Luke is John the Baptist's birth story, the census and travel to Bethlehem, the birth in a manger, and a story from Jesus' boyhood.
+Like [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]], Luke recounts a royal genealogy and a virgin birth for Jesus. Unlike Matthew, who traces Jesus' birth back through the line of [[King David|David]] to [[Abraham]] in order to appeal to his Jewish audience,[79] in Luke the evangelist traces Jesus' lineage back to [[Adam]], indicating a universal sense of [[salvation]].[79] Unique to Luke is [[John the Baptist|John]] the Baptist's birth story, the census and travel to [[Bethlehem]], the birth in a manger, and a story from Jesus' boyhood.
-[edit] Miracles and parables
+===Miracles and parables===
-Luke emphasizes Jesus' miracles, recounting 20, four of which are unique. Like Matthew, it includes the Sermon on the Mount and other important sayings. More than a dozen of Jesus' most memorable parables are unique to Luke, including the Good Samaritan, the Corrupt Steward and the Parable of the Prodigal Son.
+Luke emphasizes Jesus' miracles, recounting 20, four of which are unique. Like Matthew, it includes the Sermon on the Mount and other important sayings. More than a dozen of Jesus' most memorable parables are unique to Luke, including the [[The Good Samaritan|Good Samaritan]], the Corrupt Steward and the [[The Prodigal Son|Parable of the Prodigal Son]].
-[edit] Role of women
+===Role of women===
-More than the other gospels, Luke focuses on women as playing important roles among Jesus' followers, such as Mary Magdalene, Martha, and Mary of Bethany. The Gospel of Luke is the only Gospel which contains the Annunciation of the Birth of Jesus to Mary his mother (1:26-38).
+More than the other gospels, Luke focuses on women as playing important roles among Jesus' followers, such as Mary Magdalene, Martha, and Mary of Bethany. The Gospel of Luke is the only Gospel which contains the Annunciation of the Birth of Jesus to [[Mary (mother of Jesus)|Mary]] his mother (1:26-38).
-[edit] Trials and crucifixion
+===Trials and crucifixion===
+The Road to Emmaus appearance, based on Luke 24:13-32, painted by Joseph von Führich, 1830. Luke emphasizes that Jesus had committed no crime against [[Rome]], as confirmed by Herod, Pilate, and the thief crucified with Jesus. In Luke's Passion narrative Jesus prays that God forgive those who crucify him and his assurance to a crucified thief that they will be together in Paradise. See also Responsibility for the death of Jesus.
 ===Resurrection appearances===
-Luke's accounts differ from those in Mark and Matthew. Luke tells the story of two disciples on the road to Emmaus, and (as in John) Jesus appears to the Eleven and demonstrates that he is flesh and blood, not a spirit. Jesus' commission (the [[Great Commission]]) that the Eleven carry his message to all the nations affirms Christianity as a universal religion. The account of Jesus' ascent at the end of Luke is apparently an addition subsequent to the original redaction. The Book of Acts, written by the same author to the same Theophilus, declares about Jesus that "he showed himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days..." {{bibleverse||Acts|2:3|9}}
+Luke's accounts differ from those in Mark and Matthew. Luke tells the story of two disciples on the road to Emmaus, and (as in John) Jesus appears to the Eleven and demonstrates that he is flesh and blood, not a spirit. Jesus' commission (the [[Great Commission]]) that the Eleven carry his message to all the nations affirms Christianity as a universal religion. The account of Jesus' ascent at the end of Luke is apparently an addition subsequent to the original redaction. The [[Acts of the Apostles|Book of Acts]], written by the same author to the same Theophilus, declares about Jesus that "he showed himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days..." [[Acts 2:3]]-9

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:07, 10 October 2010
Line 5:		Line 5:
	*It was written For The Gentiles.		*It was written For The Gentiles.
	The Date it Was Writen 80-90		The Date it Was Writen 80-90
		+
		+
		+	The Gospel of Luke tells the story of Jesus' miraculous birth, ministry of healing and parables, passion, resurrection, and ascension. Donald Guthrie claims, “it is full of superb stories and leaves the reader with a deep impression of the personality and teachings of Jesus."[77]
		+
		+	The composition may follow the two-source hypothesis, that the text is based in part on the Gospel of Mark and a now lost document (commonly referred to as Q). However, this hypothesis is also consistent with the author's declaration that Luke is written after widely investigating eyewitnesses and other accounts. A single author may have intentionally drawn upon Mark as part of this investigation.
		+
		+	[edit] Introduction
		+	Luke is the only gospel with a formal introduction, in which the author explains his methodology and purpose. It states that many others have already "undertaken to set down an orderly account of the events that have been fulfilled among us, just as they were handed on to us by those who from the beginning were eyewitnesses and servants of the word."[78] The author adds that he too wishes to compose an orderly account for Theophilus, so that Theophilus "may know the certainty of the things [he has] been taught".
		+
		+	[edit] Birth narratives and genealogy
		+	Like Matthew, Luke recounts a royal genealogy and a virgin birth for Jesus. Unlike Matthew, who traces Jesus' birth back through the line of David to Abraham in order to appeal to his Jewish audience,[79] in Luke the evangelist traces Jesus' lineage back to Adam, indicating a universal sense of salvation.[79] Unique to Luke is John the Baptist's birth story, the census and travel to Bethlehem, the birth in a manger, and a story from Jesus' boyhood.
		+
		+	[edit] Miracles and parables
		+	Luke emphasizes Jesus' miracles, recounting 20, four of which are unique. Like Matthew, it includes the Sermon on the Mount and other important sayings. More than a dozen of Jesus' most memorable parables are unique to Luke, including the Good Samaritan, the Corrupt Steward and the Parable of the Prodigal Son.
		+
		+	[edit] Role of women
		+	More than the other gospels, Luke focuses on women as playing important roles among Jesus' followers, such as Mary Magdalene, Martha, and Mary of Bethany. The Gospel of Luke is the only Gospel which contains the Annunciation of the Birth of Jesus to Mary his mother (1:26-38).
		+
		+	[edit] Trials and crucifixion
		+
		+	The Road to Emmaus appearance, based on Luke 24:13-32, painted by Joseph von Führich, 1830.Luke emphasizes that Jesus had committed no crime against Rome, as confirmed by Herod, Pilate, and the thief crucified with Jesus. In Luke's Passion narrative Jesus prays that God forgive those who crucify him and his assurance to a crucified thief that they will be together in Paradise. See also Responsibility for the death of Jesus.
		+
		+	===Resurrection appearances===
		+	Luke's accounts differ from those in Mark and Matthew. Luke tells the story of two disciples on the road to Emmaus, and (as in John) Jesus appears to the Eleven and demonstrates that he is flesh and blood, not a spirit. Jesus' commission (the [[Great Commission]]) that the Eleven carry his message to all the nations affirms Christianity as a universal religion. The account of Jesus' ascent at the end of Luke is apparently an addition subsequent to the original redaction. The Book of Acts, written by the same author to the same Theophilus, declares about Jesus that "he showed himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days..." {{bibleverse\|\|Acts\|2:3\|9}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:02, 10 October 2010
Line 4:		Line 4:
	*And Ends With Jesus Ascended to Heaven.		*And Ends With Jesus Ascended to Heaven.
	*It was written For The Gentiles.		*It was written For The Gentiles.
		+	The Date it Was Writen 80-90

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Book Of Luke
+*The Book Of Luke.
-Summary.
+*Summary.
+*The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias.
-The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias
+*And Ends With Jesus Ascended to Heaven.
-And Ends With Jesus Asencended to Heaven.
+*It was written For The Gentiles.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:38, 8 October 2010
Line 3:		Line 3:

	The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias		The Book Of Luke Begins with Zacharias
		+	And Ends With Jesus Asencended to Heaven.
		+	It was written For The Gentilles