Luke study section
Luke related passages
Luke shows Jesus as the Savior for the nations promised in Isaiah and all the Scriptures.
Within the Bible
- Previous: Mark presented the Servant on the move to the cross; Luke tells the same story with special tenderness toward the lost, the poor, and all peoples.
- Next: John presents the same Christ as the eternal Word and Son of God, written that we may believe and have life.
- Continued in: Acts: Luke’s second volume, carries the story from the ascension to the gospel reaching Rome.
- Thematic Connections:
- Isaiah 61:1-2 - The Spirit-anointed mission to the poor, read by Jesus at Nazareth (Luke 4:18-19).
- Isaiah 49:6 - A “light for the Gentiles,” echoed in Simeon’s song (Luke 2:32).
- Acts 1:1-8 - The bridge from the Gospel to the mission to the ends of the earth.
Cross-Testament Connections
Luke shows Jesus as the Savior promised in all the Scriptures:
- The Savior and light for the nations: Simeon’s song fulfills Isaiah’s promise of salvation for all peoples (Luke 2:30-32; Isaiah 49:6).
- Good news to the poor: Jesus’ Nazareth sermon fulfills Isaiah 61 (Luke 4:18-19).
- The second Adam: The genealogy to Adam marks Jesus as Savior of the whole human race (Luke 3:38; Romans 5:18-19).
- Christ in all Scripture: The risen Jesus shows that Moses, the Prophets, and the Psalms speak of Him (Luke 24:27, 44; John 5:39).
- Repentance and forgiveness to all nations: The commission fulfills the promise that the gospel would reach the ends of the earth (Luke 24:47; Acts 1:8).
My notes
Saved to your account, so they are on every device you sign in on, and private unless you specifically share them with another.
A different version of this note was saved in this browser before notes moved to accounts. Your account’s copy is above and was left alone; copy anything worth keeping out of this one, then let it go.
Notes are kept with your account rather than in this browser, so what you write here is still there on your phone, on another machine, and after you clear your history. Signing in takes an email address and one click, there is no password to remember.
Saved in this browser before notes moved to accounts. Sign in and it will be carried up to your account; it stays here until then.