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The Word Is Alive Summary of The Gospel of Luke

The Word Is Alive Summary of The Gospel of Luke. Presented by Tony Gillon. Introduction. The author Luke was a Gentile and a companion of Paul. Introduction. The author Luke was a Gentile and a medical doctor. He was a close companion of the apostle Paul and accompanied him on his missions.

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The Word Is Alive Summary of The Gospel of Luke

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  1. The Word Is AliveSummary ofThe Gospel of Luke Presented by Tony Gillon

  2. Introduction • The author Luke was a Gentile and a companion of Paul.

  3. Introduction • The author Luke was a Gentile and a medical doctor. • He was a close companion of the apostle Paul and accompanied him on his missions.

  4. Introduction • The author Luke was a Gentile and a medical doctor. • He was a close companion of the apostle Paul and accompanied him on his missions. • Luke probably wrote his Gospel around AD60 or AD61, and then Acts in AD62.

  5. Introduction • Both books were addressed to Theophilus but Luke clearly had a wider audience in mind, both Jews and Gentiles.

  6. Introduction • Luke probably had several goals in writing: • The authenticity of his account.

  7. Introduction • Luke probably had several goals in writing: • The authenticity of his account. • To help his readers understand the Gospel.

  8. Introduction • Luke probably had several goals in writing: • The authenticity of his account. • To help his readers understand the Gospel. • To clarify Jesus’ end times teaching.

  9. Introduction • Luke probably had several goals in writing: • The authenticity of his account. • To help his readers understand the Gospel. • To clarify Jesus’ end times teaching. • To emphasise that his readers need not fear Rome.

  10. Introduction • Key Themes: • God’s sovereign rule over history.

  11. Introduction • Key Themes: • God’s sovereign rule over history. • The presence of the Kingdom of God.

  12. Introduction • Key Themes: • God’s sovereign rule over history. • The presence of the Kingdom of God. • The Holy Spirit upon Jesus.

  13. Introduction • Key Themes: • God’s sovereign rule over history. • The presence of the Kingdom of God. • The Holy Spirit upon Jesus. • The great reversal, the first shall be last.

  14. Introduction • Key Themes: • God’s sovereign rule over history. • The presence of the Kingdom of God. • The Holy Spirit upon Jesus. • The great reversal, the first shall be last. • Believers are to live a life of prayer.

  15. Introduction • Key Themes: • God’s sovereign rule over history. • The presence of the Kingdom of God. • The Holy Spirit upon Jesus. • The great reversal, the first shall be last. • Believers are to live a life of prayer. • The love of worldly riches presents danger.

  16. Setting: The map is of Palestine at the time of Jesus.

  17. Introduction • Setting: • Luke is set primarily in the region of Palestine, which was under the rule of Rome but with some political autonomy given to King Herod the Great, and subsequently to his sons, who were made tetrarchs or rulers of a quarter of the kingdom.

  18. Introduction • Setting: • Religious autonomy was also permitted under Roman authority and the Jewish Sanhedrin, made up of Pharisees, Sadducees and Teachers of the Law, were the dominant people at the time of Jesus.

  19. Chapter One • Luke 1:1–4 – Introduction

  20. Chapter One • Summary of Chapter One • Luke introduces his Gospel to Theophilus.

  21. Luke 1:5–2:52 - • The Infancy Narrative

  22. Chapter One • Summary of Chapter One • Luke introduces his Gospel to Theophilus. • Gabriel visits Zechariah.

  23. Chapter One • Summary of Chapter One • Luke introduces his Gospel to Theophilus. • Gabriel visits Zechariah. • Gabriel visits the virgin Mary.

  24. Chapter One Summary of Chapter One • Mary visits her cousin Elizabeth.

  25. Chapter One Summary of Chapter One • Mary visits her cousin Elizabeth. • Mary’s Song.

  26. Chapter One Summary of Chapter One • Mary visits her cousin Elizabeth. • Mary’s Song. • John the Baptist is born.

  27. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • A census is declared

  28. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • A census is declared • Jesus is born in Bethlehem

  29. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • A census is declared • Jesus is born in Bethlehem • Simeon’s prophecy about Jesus

  30. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • A census is declared • Jesus is born in Bethlehem • Simeon’s prophecy about Jesus • Anna’s praise for Jesus in the Temple

  31. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • Jesus returns to Nazareth

  32. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • Jesus returns to Nazareth • Jesus in his Father’s house

  33. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • Jesus returns to Nazareth • Jesus in his Father’s house • Joseph and Mary’s displeasure

  34. Chapter Two Summary of Chapter Two • Jesus returns to Nazareth • Jesus in his Father’s house • Joseph and Mary’s displeasure • Jesus remains obedient to all

  35. Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem

  36. Chapter Three Luke 3:1–4:15 - Preparation for the Ministry of Jesus

  37. Chapter Three Summary of Chapter Three • The political situation in Judæa

  38. Chapter Three Summary of Chapter Three • The political situation in Judæa • John the Baptist begins his ministry

  39. Chapter Three Summary of Chapter Three • The political situation in Judæa • John the Baptist begins his ministry • Is John the Messiah?

  40. Chapter Three Summary of Chapter Three • Jesus’ baptism

  41. Chapter Three Summary of Chapter Three • Jesus’ baptism • Jesus’ genealogy

  42. Chapter Three Summary of Chapter Three • Jesus’ baptism • Jesus’ genealogy • Jesus’ baptism was: to fulfil all righteousness (Matthew 3:15)

  43. The traditional baptism site of Qasr el-Yahud just north of The Dead Sea

  44. Chapter Four Summary of Chapter Four Following his baptism Jesus went from the Jordan into the Judæan wilderness in order to confront the devil. For forty days the devil tested Jesus during which time he did not eat or drink anything.

  45. Chapter Four Personal comment At the time of writing this I had a great conversation with a former pastor, who has experienced the wilderness and described that it is far from being a ‘God-forsaken’ place, but rather a place where ‘the presence of God is powerfully evident’. (Continued).

  46. Chapter Four This makes the temptation of Christ, and of us, all the more interesting when it comes in a place where the presence of God is felt and known, i.e. at times when we feel most at ease, rather than at times when we may feel abandoned, alone or in peril!

  47. Chapter Four Summary of Chapter Four • The devil tempts Jesus

  48. Chapter Four Summary of Chapter Four • The devil tempts Jesus • A lesson from the wilderness

  49. Luke 4:16–9:50 - The Ministry of Jesus in Galilee

  50. Chapter Four Summary of Chapter Four • The devil tempts Jesus • A lesson from the wilderness • Jesus starts his ministry

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