From a Christian point of view: Luke authored the gospel bearing his name. He was a close traveling companion of the Apostle Paul and a member of the Christian congregation. He also wrote the book "Acts of the Apostles" which is considered a continuation of the Gospel of Luke.
Although he was not considered a prophet in the traditional sense, The Bible mentions that at 2 Peter 1:21 that: "For prophecy was at no time brought by man's will, but men spoke from God as they were moved by holy spirit."
Also at 2 Timothy 3:16,17 it says: "All Scripture is inspired of God and beneficial for teaching, for reproving, for setting things straight, for disciplining in righteousness, so that the man of God may be fully competent, completely equipped for every good work."
So, he was inspired (or filled with Holy Spirit from God) to accomplish the task of writing these two books of the New Testament.
These prophets themselves wrote their own books.
A:The two books known as the First Epistle to Timothy (1 Timothy) and the Second Epistle to Timothy (2 Timothy) are in the New Testament, having been written in the first part of the second century and attributed to the apostle Paul. Nearly all scholars believe Paul was not the author, but the early Church Fathers accepted that attribution and therefore included the books in the New Testament.
Paul wrote the New Testament letters: Romans Galatians Ephesians 1&2 Corinthians Philippians Colossians 1&2 Thessalonians 1&2 Timothy Titus Philemon
St. Luke, traditionally believed to be the author of the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles, is thought to have lived and worked as a physician and evangelist in the first century AD, likely from around 5-80 AD.
Sixty-six.According to tradition, the entire Book of Isaiah was authored by Isaiah himself. The first portion contains (among other things) many rebukes against Israel and other nations, while the second portion has many chapters of comforting the Israelites and prophesying redemption in the distant future.See also:How many Isaiahs?Debunking Biblical-criticismMore about the Israelite Prophets
No
A prophetess, Anna was one of these, mentioned in Luke 2:36.AnswerIslamic Answer:There was no female prophet.
Yes, in the Bible, Jesus is considered a prophet in the Gospel of Luke 24:19, where some of his followers refer to him as a prophet.
Barry Prophet has written: 'Version'
Here some say it is Luke but some say it is a unknown author.
Luke has written: 'The class war in heaven'
Zacharias, John the baptize father- luke 1:20
John Luke has written: 'Moomoo's Lottery'
Mike Luke has written: 'Life in the loop'
LUKE O'SULLIVAN has written: 'OAKESHOTT ON HISTORY'
What does the prologue (Luke 1:1-4) tell us about this author? How does it serve as an aid in understanding the Gospel of Luke?
The author never gives away Luke Castellan's height; but the author says that he is tall so most assume he is about 5 ft. 9 in. tall.