Mark is thought to have been a personal acquaintance of Jesus. He might well have lived in the house where the Last Supper was eaten. He was a travelling companion of both Peter and Paul. When he wrote his Gospel, it was an edited version of information supplied by Peter.
Luke was a Greek doctor from Macedonia. He was a travelling companion of Paul. It is thought he was later acquainted with members of Jesus' family, as his Gospel refers to inside information that only the family would have known. He is also the author of Acts.
Luke was the author of the book of Acts in The Bible. He was a companion of the Apostle Paul and a physician. Luke's detailed account in the book of Acts documents the spread of Christianity in the early church.
Luke is the person who was credited, later in the second century, with having written Acts of the Apostles. Paul briefly mentioned Luke in his Epistle to Philemon (verse 1:24), but provides no information about him. A later, pseudepigraphical epistle tells us that this Luke was a physician.
The real author of Acts was unlikely to have been the Luke that Paul knew, so we can not say who the author known to us as 'Luke' really was.
No actually both mark and Luke can not be called apostles, they came after the 12 were chosen as disciples.
He was one of the twelve apostles. He also wrote one of the gospels.
The Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles were written by Luke in the King James Version of the Bible.
The book written after the Gospels in the New Testament is the Book of Acts, also known as the Acts of the Apostles. It provides a historical account of the early Christian church and the spread of Christianity after the death and resurrection of Jesus.
The Acts of the Apostles is in the New Testament of the Bible. It is the fifth book of the New Testament and follows the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John).
Of the 12 apostles, Luke was a physician. Answer Of the twelve apostles none are mentioned as being a doctor, but Luke the writer of one of the Gospels was a disciple and he was a physician (doctor).
No, Luke was not a slave in the Bible. He was a physician and companion of the apostle Paul, who wrote the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.
The book written after the Gospels in the New Testament is the Book of Acts, also known as the Acts of the Apostles. It provides a historical account of the early Christian church and the spread of Christianity after the death and resurrection of Jesus.
No, Luke did not write other books in the Bible. Besides the Gospel of Luke, he is also believed to be the author of the Book of Acts. These two books are the only ones attributed to Luke in the New Testament.
The Acts of the Apostles. The Acts of the Apostles, abbreviation Acts, fifth book of the New Testament, a valuable history of the early Christian church. Acts was written in Greek, presumably by the Evangelist Luke, whose gospel concludes where Acts begins, namely, with Christ's Ascension into heaven.
The book of Acts is often considered the second part of Luke
The Gospels of Mark and Luke contain accounts of the Ascension while the Book of Acts also gives a brief description.
The 'Acts of the Apostles' is ONE book; the book of ACTS in the Bible, written most probably, by Luke. It's the fifth book in the New Testament, after Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.It has 28 chapters describing the early days of the Christian ministry, when the preaching work was just getting started.
The Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles were written by Luke in the King James Version of the Bible.
The book of Acts follows after the four (4) gospels. The four (4) gospels are Matthew, Mark, Luke and John then the following book is called Acts which is commonly called "the acts of the apostles".
Luke wrote the gospel of Luke and the book of Acts. Altogether Luke wrote more scripture than any other new testament writer.
Luke's gospel (Luke 1:3) and Acts of the Apostles (Acts 1:1).
Yes the apostle Luke wrote the book of Acts.
I guess some people could consider the book of Acts as a 'sequel' to the book of Luke, in a sense, outlining the life and ministry of Jesus and continuing with the formation and ministry of his early followers. (compare: Luke 1:3 + Acts 1:1).