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The Gospel of Luke
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Lesson OneOverview of Luke (Luke 1-2)17 Activities|3 Assessments
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Luke 1-2
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In | Luke's Emphases and Themes
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In | Unique Content
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In | The Banquet Table
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In | Literary Structure
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In | “Journeying” in Luke and Acts
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In | Bible Project: Luke 1–9
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Behind | Homes in Ancient Israel
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Behind | No Room in the Inn
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Behind | Onsite: No Room in the Inn? A Closer Look at a Traditional Home in Palestine
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Behind | Onsite: At Home in a Manger - Understanding the Nativity in Context
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Behind | Onsite: Springtime in the Shepherds' Fields
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In Front | Good News for All People ... Really?
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In Front | Workbook: Who’s Welcome at the Table?
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In Front | Michael Card's "King in a Cattle Trough"
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson TwoSavior for All Humanity (Luke 3-4, 7-8)21 Activities|1 Assessment
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Luke 3-4, 7-8
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In | Jesus the Son of Adam
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In | Jesus the Savior - Pt. 1
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In | Unique Content in Luke 9-19
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In | The Nazareth Sermon
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In | Workbook: The Liberator
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In | Jesus the Savior - Pt. 2
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In | 400 Years Waiting for a Prophet
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In | Hostile Q and A in the Temple Courts
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In | Workbook: Hostile Q and A in the Temple Courts
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Behind | Jesus the Prophet
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Behind | Onsite: Elisha the Healer - Foreshadowing the Ministry of Christ
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Behind | Onsite: The Good Samaritan - Above the Treacherous Wadi Qelt
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Behind | 360 View: Jesus in the Synagogue
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Behind | 360 View: The Good Samaritan
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Behind | Onsite: Herod's Playground and the Good Samaritan - New Testament Jericho
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In Front | Hope for the Whole World
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In Front | The Church Is Not One More Empire
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In Front | Workbook: The Greatest, a Servant - Luke 22:24-27
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson ThreeKingdom of Lost, Last and Least (Luke 5–6, 14:1–19:10)26 Activities
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Luke 5–6, 14:1–19:10
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In | The Gospel of Women
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In | Workbook: The Prodigal Son
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In | The Prodigal Son
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In | Workbook: Parallel Parables of the Great Banquet
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In | Zacchaeus and Discipleship
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In | Mary Visits Elizabeth
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In | Workbook: Mary Visits Elizabeth
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In | Bible Project: Luke 10-24
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Behind | Onsite: At Home with Parables - Inside a Tradition House in Tayible
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Behind | Honor and Shame
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Behind | Onsite: Lost Sheep Stories
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Behind | The Father of the Prodigal Son
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Behind | Onsite: Honor and Humiliation - The Fattened Calf in Luke 15
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Behind | Reflecting on the Parable of the Prodigal Son
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Behind | Honor and Banquets
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Behind | The “Lost” in Jesus’ Parables
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Behind | Onsite: Zacchaeus and Social Reciprocity - From Tax Collector to Child of Abraham
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Behind | The Humiliation of Jesus
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In Front | Workbook: Mary and Martha
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In Front | Workbook: Pride and Humility in Luke
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In Front | Political Correctness and Biblical Ideals
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In Front | A Banquet for the Poor, the Crippled, the Lame and the Blind
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In Front | Workbook: A Banquet for the Poor, the Crippled, the Lame, and the Blind
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FourRedemptive History (Luke 9–13, 19:11–24:53)13 Activities
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Luke 9–13, 19:11–24:53
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In | How Is Luke like Old Testament “Prophetic History”?
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In | Workbook: How Is Luke like Old Testament “Prophetic History”?
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In | Luke Continues Old Testament History
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In | Jesus as the Fulfillment of the Old Testament
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In | Workbook: The Psalms in Luke
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Behind | The Historical Accuracy of Luke
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Behind | Timing of the Temple Visit
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Behind | A Salvation Jubilee
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In Front | Jesus’ Temptations and Their Deuteronomic Rebuttals
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In Front | Workbook: Jesus’ Temptations and Their Deuteronomic Rebuttals
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FiveAuthor and Audience14 Activities
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Luke review
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In | Workbook: Content Unique to Luke
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In | Luke's Gospel
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In | Bible Project: Holy Spirit
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Behind | Luke the Historian
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Behind | Historical Writing in the First Century
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Behind | A Good Man for Roman Critics
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Behind | The “We” Passages in Luke
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In Front | Presenting an Orderly and Favorable Account
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In Front | Seekers of Truth
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In Front | Workbook: Kingdom vs. Worldly Values
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In Front | Workbook: Guiding Questions - Luke
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Course Wrap-UpCourse Completion1 Activity|1 Assessment
Participants 21
Lesson 5, Activity 1
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We’ve been watching Dr. Luke at work throughout this course. Now it’s time to pull some pieces together. Now that we’re familiar with the writing—who is the writer? He wasn’t a disciple, but he was a researcher. If Mark was listening to Peter, was Luke listening to someone else? Since Luke was writing for a Roman audience, did he use a genre that was familiar to them?
Let’s see what we have to learn from someone who was crafting a presentation of Jesus to those who may well have thought of him as a criminal who died for no good reason.