No. Luke was an occasional companion of Paul. Colossians 4:12-14 tells us that he was a physician, but this information should be used with caution, as a majority of New Testament scholars say that Colossians was not really written by Paul, but was written pseudepigraphically in the 70s of the first century - probably by someone who had never met Luke.
We know from Paul that St. Luke was a Christian, but we do not know how much he knew and understood about Jesus. The gospel that now bears his name was originally anonymous and was only attributed to Luke by the Church Fathers later in the second century.
St. Luke never met Jesus. He got his info second hand from people who had known Jesus. St. Luke wrote Acts of the Apostles and the Gospel of Luke. So Luke was not an Apostle, but he was later a Disciple.
The fate of St. Luke has been debated over the course of church history. Most sources agree that St. Luke died at around the age of 84 in Thebes, of which he was Bishop. Some indicated that he died a martyr, while others do not.
Yes, Saint John the Evangelist was not a martyr. tradition holds that he lived to old age and died of natural causes.
The separation of the Eastern and Western Churches did not come about until the year 1054. There was no "Orthodox" Church at the time Luke lived.
No, he was not a martyr but the Romans did try to boil him in oil without success. Instead, he was exiled to the island of Patmos.
He is better known as an evangelist. He did not personally know our Lord but became a convert and follower some time after Our Lord ascended into heaven.
No, Luke was not an apostle. He is called St. Luke the Evangelist.
Yes, St. Lucy of Syracuse (Sicily) died as a martyr.
Lucia of Syracuse (283–304), also known as Saint Lucy, or Saint Lucia (Italian: Santa Lucia), was a young Christian martyr who died during the Diocletianic Persecution.
Saint Matthew is not an angel, but rather one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ as described in the New Testament. He is depicted as a human figure in Christian tradition, not as an angel.
Saint John the Evangelist Catholic Church Complex was created in 1897.
St. James the Greater was the brother of St. John the Evangelist.
Yes, in Christian tradition, Saint John the Apostle and Saint John the Evangelist are believed to be the same person. He is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and is also credited with writing the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and the Book of Revelation.
Saint John the Apostle is the patron saint of many things but 'legion' is not one of them.
St. John the Evangelist is the patron saint of burn victims.
St. John the Evangelist
William Frederick Stineman has written: 'Saint John the Evangelist Church' -- subject(s): Church history, Saint John the Evangelist Church (Indianapolis, Ind.)
St. John was probably born about the year 10 AD.
St. John the Evangelist is the Patron Saint of Grief.
No, Saint John Cassian was not a martyr. He was a theologian and monk known for his writings on monasticism and spiritual teachings. He is recognized as a Father of the Church in the Christian tradition.
St. John is known as the Evangelist because he is traditionally accepted as the author of the Gospel of John in the Bible. The term "Evangelist" refers to someone who spreads the Christian gospel, which John did through his writing.