Title: People with Paul 6 Luke
Contents People with Paul 6 Luke
Luke is not mentioned very often in the Bible.
It appears only three times in the Bible.
First appearance goal 4;11
Paul is writing to the church in Colossae from a Roman prison. I am also conveying my regards to the six people who were with me at this time. However, the six people were divided into two teams of three and three each.
The first three were Aristarchus, Mark, and Jesus named Justus.
(Col 4:10-11)
The Jewish co-workers next to Paul make it clear that there are now only three left. Although there were many departures, there were only three Jews who stayed together until the end.
2nd appearance goal 4;14
The second appearance comes shortly after. Three were Jewish co-workers, followed by three Greek co-workers.
Evabra, who is Dema. And then he says:
(Colossians 4:14)
In this way, Luke was a co-worker with Paul until the end.
3rd appearance 2 Timothy 4:11
Paul is writing to Timothy in a Roman prison, who is talking about Luke.
(2 Timothy 4:10-11)
From now on, let's take a look at who Luke is.
1. Doctor Who
If I was a doctor at the time, it was a job I could live proudly. However, he gave up all his wealth and became a missionary. It is not so easy for a big person to give up something big than a small person to give up on a small thing.
Luke is the one who gave up great things for God's mission. Luke is a person of great abandonment who has given up great things.
A businessman visited a family who had a rose garden.
The owner of this home took the businessman to the garden and showed him a variety of roses, including white roses, black roses, and yellow roses. Then I cut them all off, leaving only a few. Surprised businessman asked why. The owner answered.
Hearing this, the businessman began to give generously to the money he earned. This is the story of Warner Maker, one of America's greatest conglomerates. Great abandonment brings great history.
2. Who is the author.
Luke wrote two books, Luke and Acts.
It is said that Luke was writing the Gospel (Luke 1:3). Therefore, Luke is the author of the Gospel of Luke.
Although it was said while writing the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 1:1), the first writing to Therophia was the Gospel of Luke.