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Introduc/on
Introduc)on to Luke
Introduc)on to Luke
For
the
rst
30+
years
of
the
Church
the
gospel
spread
throughout
the
Roman
Empire
by
the
oral
teaching
and
preaching
of
the
Apostles
and
others.
Only
in
the
mid-60s
or
so
was
the
gospel
message
wriQen
down.
Many
wriQen
gospel
accounts
emerged
during
the
rst
three
centuries
of
the
Chris@an
era,
but
common
usage
generally
applies
the
term
to
the
four
canonical
gospels:
MaQhew,
Mark,
Luke
and
John.
In
this
lesson
we
explore
how
the
synop@c
Gospels
(MaQhew,
Mark
and
Luke)
came
to
be
wriQen,
and
we
examine
Lukes
posi@on
within
the
synop@c
tradi@on.
.
Introduc)on
to
Luke
What
do
we
really
know
about
the
Not
Jm
e.
historical
esus?
Thats
a
good
ques@on!
Introduc)on to Luke
Introduc)on to Luke
Introduc)on to Luke
Introduc)on to Luke
Introduc)on to Luke
to
Luke
Introduc)on
Introduc)on to Luke
10
Introduc)on to Luke
11
(A.D. 61-112)
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12
Luke
Introduc)on
to
13
Lucian
of
Samosata
(c.
A.D.
125-180)
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14
15
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19
20
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22
23
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2.
25
3.
4.
26
5.
6.
27
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29
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30
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31
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34
35
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37
This
is
a
parchment
manuscript
from
the
10th
century
containing
the
Acts
of
the
Apostles,
and
the
general
and
Pauline
leQers
(Philemon
10-25
is
shown
above).
Mt.
Athos,
Greece.
Introduc)on to Luke
38
Example of a Lec@onary
Introduc)on to Luke
39
40
41
42
Kurt
Aland,
et
al.,
editors.
The
Greek
New
Testament,
4th
edi@on.
London:
United
Bible
Socie@es,
2001.
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44
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45
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46
Introduc)on to Luke
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