The special emphasis of Luke is the humanity of Jesus. While each of the Gospels were intended for all mankind, Matthew seems to have had in immediate view the Jews; Mark, the Romans; and Luke, the Greeks. Greek civilization represented culture, philosophy, wisdom, reason, beauty, and education. Therefore, to appeal to the thoughtful, cultured, philosophic Greek mind, Luke, in a complete, orderly, and classical story, depicts the beauty and perfection of Jesus, the ideal, universal man.
Another Answer:
Luke is the only Gospel writer who did not know Jesus like the other 3 disciples. He writes the only Gospel with a sequel - Book of Acts. He was an educated man - a physician (Colossians 4:14).
For Luke, Jesus is the promised Messiah (1:31-35), the Son of God (9:35), the Servant through whom God works (4:16-18), and the Lord who sits at God's right hand exerting His authority and giving His Spirit to anyone who repents and believes (compare 22:69 with Acts 2:30-36).
Luke emphasizes the Old Testament and its promises of a Messiah in the Book's first two chapters while the third chapter demonstrates that Jesus is the Messiah who can resist the Evil One. Luke goes on introducing Jesus' power and teachings. By the time we come to chapter 24, His disciples should realize Jesus is the fulfillment of the Law, the Prophets, and the Psalms. (v 43-49).
It is clear Luke's Gospel centers on God's plan to provide salvation to the world. It closes with the anticipation of the spead of the gospel which is recorded in Acts.
In John's gospel, the "disciple whom Jesus loved" leaned on the breast of Jesus. Late in the second century, Ireneus identified the "disciple whom Jesus loved"as John, one of the twelve, as a result of which the fourth gospel became known as John's Gospel. The scene in which the "disciple whom Jesus loved" leaned on Jesus is not mentioned in any of the earlier gospels, but if Ireneus was correct, then we could say that it was John.
That phrase is written in the Gospel according to John, and is attributed to Jesus himself.
The account of this miracle can be found in the Gospel of John, chapter 2: verses 3-11+46.
John refers to the miracles performed by Jesus as "signs" in the Gospel of John. These signs were meant to demonstrate Jesus' divine nature and identity as the Son of God. Each miracle serves as a revelation of Jesus' power and authority.
The gospel of Mark is a biography of Jesus written by John Mark
The evidence that John presents for the resurrection of Jesus somewhat contradicts the evidence of the other gospels, but is closest to Luke, the synoptic gospel that John's Gospel most closely resembles.In John's Gospel, the risen Jesus appeared to the disciples in the upper room and showed them his wounds, but Thomas was not present. Eight days later, Jesus again appeared to the disciples, this time with Thomas present, and offered to let Thomas touch his wounds. These appearances, and the later appearance at the Sea of Galilee, are provided as evidence of the resurrection, and the wounds are the evidence that this really was Jesus, in the flesh.
The gospel of John
The gospel of John
The Gospel of John is traditionally attributed to John the Apostle, who is often thought to have been present at the crucifixion of Jesus. According to John 19:26-27, Jesus entrusted the care of His mother, Mary, to John while on the cross. While the other Gospel writers—Matthew, Mark, and Luke—also recount the crucifixion, John's account is unique in its details and perspective.
In the Gospel of John, John refers to himself as "the disciple whom Jesus loved."
According to the Gospel of John, Jesus was crucified on the day before the Jewish Sabbath, which is believed to be a Friday.
A:According to Luke's Gospel, Jesus was related to John the Baptist. His mother Mary was the cousin of John's mother Elizabeth. There are several reasons to doubt this, including that John's Gospel says that the Baptist did not even know Jesus.
Gospel of John
The Gospel of John
No, John did not deny Jesus. In the New Testament, it is Peter who famously denies Jesus three times before the rooster crows, while John, referred to as "the disciple whom Jesus loved," remains present at the crucifixion and is depicted as a loyal follower. John's Gospel emphasizes his close relationship with Jesus and his role as a witness to Jesus' life and teachings.
In John's gospel, the "disciple whom Jesus loved" leaned on the breast of Jesus. Late in the second century, Ireneus identified the "disciple whom Jesus loved"as John, one of the twelve, as a result of which the fourth gospel became known as John's Gospel. The scene in which the "disciple whom Jesus loved" leaned on Jesus is not mentioned in any of the earlier gospels, but if Ireneus was correct, then we could say that it was John.
The word gospel means "good news" which is the story of Jesus. The gospel is the story of the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. There can't be a gospel that does not have the story of Jesus in it unless in is an incorrect gospel. All of the gospel books in the KJV Bible - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - have the story of Jesus in them.