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Things are a-changin'
We are currently completing a
major and exciting upgrade to the DCF web site. This
means that there is a lot of new and updated content, a new
design and some useful changes in the background that mean
there will be new features such as live-streaming of our
Sunday morning and Tuesday evening Bible studies, the chance
to watch again online, or download video via podcast.
We have had
some of these changes ready since April 2011, and so we
wanted to get them online as soon as possible. Because
of this there are some pages - such as this one - that are
still being updated/created. We're sorry for any
inconvenience - however we are confident the changes are
worth the wait.
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For HIS glory!
Sim - DCF Studio
To go back to the list of books,
click the verse by verse banner at the top or click
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visit the home page, click the DCF banner at the top or
click here.
Luke
Luke wrote his gospel to a man called Theophilus. Scholars
believe this gospel and Luke Pt II (the book of Acts) were
actually intended to be the trial documents Paul would have
been required to present to Caesar upon arriving in Rome.
They certainly present a great defense of all that Paul
taught, and as Luke begins his gospel, he makes the point
that he wanted to check all the details and set them in
order. Notably, Luke gets his information from eyewitnesses,
something that would have been required for Paul’s court
appearance. Luke has been shown to be a historian of the
first rank, the details he records having now been
vindicated by archeological discoveries and other ancient
manuscripts (much to the frustration of critics!) – this is
a book we can trust!
Possibly because Luke was a Doctor by profession, he
presents Jesus as ‘Son of Man’, focusing very much on His
humanity, including a genealogy of Jesus going all the way
back to Adam. Luke seems to write from Mary’s perspective,
which supports the view that she was one of his key
eyewitnesses.
Interestingly, Dr. Luke uses more medical terms than
Hippocrates (who is considered ‘the father of medicine’).
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Verse by Verse
(Not
yet studied at DCF) |
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24
Chapters, 1,151 Verses
Author:
Luke
More information coming
soon... |
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Other FREE Verse by Verse studies on the book of
Luke:
You may
also be interested in:
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Luke Verse by Verse
Chuck Missler
Available from:
Koinonia House EU (link) |
New Testament Study Guide
Chuck Smith
Available from:
(contact
DCF
for details) |
Bible Panorama
Gerard Crispin
Available from:
DayOne.co.uk (link) |
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Bill Gallatin
Skip Heitzig