Gospel of Luke

The Gospel of Luke calls it a manger, a place where they stayed when there was no room at the inn.

A cursory look at the first two chapters of the gospel of Luke reveals parallel stories of annunciation, birth, circumcision and naming, witnesses of birth, and growth.

The book answers the question of who wrote the Gospel of Luke and why he wrote it.

Jesus also tells us in the Gospel of Luke that we should invite the poor, the crippled, the lame, the blind in and we ourselves will be blessed because of that.

The St Chad's Gospels is an illuminated Anglo Saxon gospel book, from about 730 (making it older than the famous Book of Kells) and the manuscript contains the Gospels of Matthew and Mark, early part of the Gospel of Luke, and some of the earliest known examples of written Welsh.

According to the Gospel of Luke, Mary learns from the angel Gabriel that she will conceive and bear a child called Jesus.

But what there's no question about is that the Jubilee is very much a theme in the gospel of Luke.

Silent statements; narrative representations of speech and silence in the Gospel of Luke.

The emphasize of the Gospel of Luke on 'Humanity of Jesus' became predominant.

Dyck describes the aim of this text as both simple and profound: first, to return to the gospel of Luke and interpret it through a first-century management lens and, second, to offer a radical (in the sense of "relating to the root") account of what amounts to basic and fundamental aspects of Jesus' teachings on the way to order life in community.

The Gospel of Luke adds a delicious detail: Moses and Elijah had been speaking with Jesus "of his exodus that he was going to accomplish in Jerusalem.

The structure of the musical is that of a series of parables, based on the Gospel of Matthew - though three of the parables featured are recorded only in the Gospel of Luke.

This article aims to take up the presentation of the early Galilean parables as recorded in the Gospel of Luke.

As Wolter reminds us in his article on the Gospel of Luke, eschatological existence is not primarily about time (when the Lord will come) but about quality (the depth of one's conversion and commitment to living the values of the Kingdom).

The concern of Mary and Joseph for Jesus," the Pope said, commenting on the Gospel of Luke, "is the same of every parent who educates a child, and introduces him to life and the understanding of reality .