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Verse 2. - Even as they delivered them unto us, which from the beginning were eye-witnesses, and ministers of the Word . The general accuracy of the recitals contained in those early Gospels is here conceded, as the source of these primitive writings was the tradition delivered by the eye-witnesses of the acts of Jesus; among these eye ...
- Luke 1 Chapter Summary
Luke 1 serves as the opening chapter to Luke's Gospel...
- Luke 1 Chapter Summary
Luke wrote so that people would understand Jesus, not so they would admire his brain and literary skill. 1. (1-2) Mention of the prior accounts of the life of Jesus.
Luke 1 serves as the opening chapter to Luke's Gospel narrative, setting the stage for the arrival of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ. It recounts two extraordinary birth announcements, marked by divine intervention, prophecy fulfillment, and expressions of faith, joy, and praise.
Of the four Gospel writers, Luke is the only one who introduces his book by setting out briefly the circumstances of his writing. He wanted to prepare an account of the life and ministry of Jesus, but unlike others who prepared similar books, he was not an eye witness of the things about which he wrote.
What had been “fulfilled among us” (Luke 1:1)? God fulfilled the Old Testament prophecies by coming and saving sinners Himself. Was Luke the first to recount it?
What does Luke 1:2 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
This begins, like that, My heart rejoiceth in the Lord, 1 Sam 2 1. Observe how Mary here speaks of God. (1.) With great reverence of him, as the Lord: "My soul doth magnify the Lord; I never saw him so great as now I find him so good.
