Fourfold Parallelism

In the first four verses, Luke gives a short but valuable outline about the nature of the gospel. He says he want to declare those things that are most assuredly believed

Luke was a medical doctor, a missionary, and evangelist, a historian, a researcher, and the writer of the third Gospel. The book of Luke was written in a formal literacy introduction noting his purpose in writing, his methodology, and the attempts others had made in such writing. Luke is the author of the book and it was written in AD 60 in Caesarea. According to Hindson and Elmer Luke’s purpose is to give “an orderly sequence” of the events about Christ’s birth, life, and sacrificial death followed by his resurrection and ascension back to heaven. The occasion calling for Luke to write his Gospel was that Theophilus, and other new believers like him, needed a clear account of the life and ministry of Jesus as an aid to confirm his faith

Verses 4-8, refers to the first half of the tribulation, verse 5 tells of the coming of false Messiahs, in verses 6 and 7, the threats of widespread conflicts and

The disciples are witnesses to the decent and gifts of the Holy Spirit. Then by their witness the are to proclaim the gospel to Jerusalem, Judea, Samar and to the all the ends of

I have used parallel structure in this essay in order to answer question about the upcoming years or my last one here at Godinez with starting the sentence with “What” in order to show how these question will affect me as a person and how similar they are. I also appealed to pathos when describing the life of my parents and how they wanted a life they never had. This caused to have the to become sadden or have pity for me since there is tremendous pressure on my shoulders to do well and failing myself is failing them. Throughout my essay there is a tone of determination and power to show others what I am made of and I will never give up in doing my best. I also appeal to an allegory which my parents are symbol of a hero, they are there to help

Readers of the Gospel of Luke often try to identify Luke’s intended audience. Understanding Luke’s intended audience can provide insight into how Luke used current culture to strategically spread the word of God. Specifically, we can look at the period of Hellenization, along passages, to interpret Luke’s Gospel as intended for a Greco-Roman audience.

Luke was an eyewitness of some of the events in chapters 16-28, where he changes his 'they' statements to 'we' statements. An example of this is in Acts16:10-11, 16: " (10) And after he had seen the vision, immediately we endeavored to go into Macedonia, assuredly gathering that the Lord had called us for to preach the gospel unto them. (11) Therefore loosing from Troas, we came with a straight course to Samothracia and the next day to Neapolis. (16) And it came to pass, as we went to prayer, a certain damsel possessed with a spirit

When the context of a passage is considered but the literary genre is ignored there will be confusion as to what the message is pertaining to. It is difficult to understand what the message is when we just open the Bible up and find a random chapter and try to find what it is teaching us. Everything builds upon eachother and the Bible has many parts that encompass different events and share different lessons. We can look into the surrounding context as Duvall and Hayes explained in chapter six by dividing the book into paragraphs or sections and trying to summarize the main idea of each section. We would be limiting ourselves though if we truly don’t know the genre that could be a type of parable, poem, law, or wisdom.

When you look at this within the context of Luke 24:27, Jesus believed all scripture pointed to himself. Seeing that Jesus is God, this statement cannot be taken lightly. Therefore, if Jesus showed them in “all the scripture” things pertaining to himself, then all scripture pertains to him. Now that we have made that case, we must begin to unfold the typological interpretation, and in order to do that, we must lift from the text things that allow us to tell the

The Gospel according to Luke exhibits several differences from the other Synoptic Gospels. Unlike Matthew and Mark who record Jesus saying: "My God, My God, why have you forsaken me?" Luke states "Father, into your hands, I commend my Spirit."

Verse 30 in the gospel of Mark is an independent saying in the parable although it ties with the current verse, both using the phrase “these things.” It gives the disciples of an answer to “When?” Also gives them a time frame of when these things would happen. Jesus gives an obvious time frame by saying “this generation will not pass away until all these things take place. What generation does Jesus refer to? It is said that it cannot be the generation of the disciples, because they did not see the triumphant return of Jesus. Therefore, it must be the generation that sees these signs. These events and Jesus’ return won’t be on some 1,000-year

Parallelism synonymous is found in verse 1-2. The parallelism is found in 1st and 2nd scriptures, for if a child of God should trust in him, therefore he or she should give his or her life to God. Much like David, he told God that he would give his life to God, and trust in God. Placing trust in God, allowed God to move on behalf of David and fight off the enemies that was to follow and try to kill David (O’Driscoll,2003).

In this paper, there will be research on the Gospel of Matthew from Daniel Harrington’s commentary “The Gospel of Matthew”, This paper will explain the teachings of the “6 Antithesis” in chapter 5 verses 21-48, and the main point on “Jesus came not to abolish but to “fulfill” the Law and Prophets (Harrington 90).” This paper will also have Daniel Harrington interpretations of the writing of the gospel of Matthew. I believe that Jesus had a reason for his teachings and how he went forward to preach them to the congregation.

The theme of the gospel of Luke talks about the journey of the life of Jesus, Christ. His death, burial, and resurrection. Moreover, his ministry, teachings and parables. As a historian, and physician, Luke was not only eloquent in his writing about Jesus; he also took interest in his early life. The Gospel of Luke also depict Jesus as compassionate, caring, and loving. Likewise, Luke not only put Jesus at the heart of the Jewish world during the first century, but also at the heart of the Roman world, where with the Christian gospel exploded.