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  1. Jan 4, 2022 · Luke was a close friend of Paul, who referred to him as “the beloved physician” (Colossians 4:14). Perhaps Luke’s interest in medicine is the reason his gospel gives such a high profile to Jesus’ acts of healing. Paul also refers to Luke as a “fellow laborer” (Philemon 1:24).

  2. Luke the Evangelist is one of the Four Evangelists—the four traditionally ascribed authors of the canonical gospels. The Early Church Fathers ascribed to him authorship of both the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles.

    • Luke was a Gentile. Lucas (or Loukas) is a Greek name; the author of Luke writes with a Greek style, and is highly educated with his chosen vocabulary, similar to other Greek writers in his day.
    • Luke was a Physician. Though, we can’t be certain about every aspect of Luke’s background, we know he was referred to by Paul as “the beloved physician” in Colossians 4:14.
    • Luke was Humble. Luke never addresses himself as the author of either of his books, he never addresses himself by name as one of Paul’s travel companions though he does use the term “we,” he never mentions his profession as a doctor (only Paul does), and he never mentions his brother Titus (2 Cor.
    • Luke Met Some of the Apostles. By the time Luke was writing his gospel, the Holy Spirit had already inspired two others: Matthew and Mark. It is reasonable to think that Luke would have interviewed them and investigated their writings.
  3. Feb 16, 2021 · More important passages include the parable of the shrewd manager (Luke 16:1-13), the account of the 10 lepers healed by Jesus (Luke 17:11-19) — Luke amplifies the account of the Last Supper (Luke 22:7-20), and Jesus appears to two disciples from Emmaus (Luke 24:13-35).

  4. We’ll explore Luke’s background, his contributions through his writings, and his lasting legacy. We’ll take a look at: Who was Luke? Luke’s contributions to The New Testament; The Acts of the Apostles; Luke’s legacy; Let’s start exploring Luke’s profound impact on Christian history and faith.

  5. Acts 1:13-14. When they were come, they went up into an upper room — Where they usually held their meetings. The upper rooms, so frequently mentioned in Scripture, were chambers in the highest part of the houses, set apart by the Jews for private prayer.

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