
The Gospel of Luke
The Compassionate Gospel - Jesus for the Marginalized
Explore the Gospel of Luke by Topic
Luke Bible Study Focused on Background
Go deeper into the Gospel of Luke by exploring its major themes, structure, and historical context. This section provides a comprehensive look at Jesus’ life and ministry as portrayed by Luke—emphasizing compassion for the marginalized, the role of the Holy Spirit, the importance of prayer, and God’s unfolding salvation story. Discover insights into Luke’s authorship, his orderly and investigative writing style, and how this Gospel connects the life of Jesus to the broader narrative of Scripture. Whether you’re studying Luke’s parables, exploring its unique birth narratives, or reflecting on its emphasis on joy, justice, and inclusion, this topical guide offers rich resources for Bible study, preaching, and spiritual growth.

Explore by Chapter
Mark Bible Study with Verse-by-Verse Commentary
Explore the Gospel of Mark verse-by-verse with in-depth commentary and Bible study insights. Each chapter offers a breakdown of key events, teachings of Jesus, and deeper theological reflections. Whether you’re preparing for a sermon, personal devotion, or group Bible study, this chapter-by-chapter guide to Mark will help you engage Scripture with clarity and depth.
The “Chapters Page” button will take you to a new page where each chapter is listed and you can select what passage you’d like to read more about. Each blog post is a verse-by-verse commentary of that passage.
The “Outlines and Summaries” button will take you to a page where you can select a chapter and read a summary of it along with an outline.

John’s Questions to Jesus (Luke 7:18-35)
Explore Luke 7:18–35 as John the Baptist wrestles with doubt and Jesus responds with compassion. Discover what this passage reveals about faith, expectations, and the surprising ways God’s kingdom unfolds.

John Declares the Coming Messiah (Luke 3:15-20)
John declares the coming Messiah in Luke 3:15-20, pointing to Jesus’ greater power to baptize with the Holy Spirit and bring judgment. Are we ready?

John the Baptist and Repentance (Luke 3:7-14)
ohn’s preaching on repentance (Luke 3:7-14) calls for genuine transformation, not just rituals—showing through actions of justice, mercy, and integrity.

John the Baptist’s Ministry (Luke 3:1-6)
John the Baptist’s ministry in Luke 3:1-6, highlighting repentance, preparation, and God’s salvation through historical and prophetic context.

John the Baptist (Luke 3:1-20)
We study Luke 3:1-20, where John the Baptist prepares the way for Jesus, calls for repentance, and challenges both crowds and rulers to live righteously.

Zechariah’s Prophecy about John (Luke 1:67-79)
Explore Zechariah’s prophecy (Luke 1:67–79): a Spirit-filled hymn of praise revealing God’s mercy, redemption, and the mission of John the Baptist.”

The Birth of John the Baptist: Luke 1:57-66
In Luke 1:57-66, the birth of John the Baptist is a moment of divine fulfillment, sparking awe and reflection on his role in preparing the way for the Messiah.

Zechariah and Elizabeth (Luke 1:5-25)
Zechariah and Elizabeth’s story reveals God’s faithfulness, answering prayers in His time. Discover their journey of faith and God’s divine plan in Luke 1:5-25.

People Mentioned by Name in the Gospel of Luke
Discover the compelling stories of key figures in the Gospel of Luke, including Anna, the prophetess who saw Jesus as the fulfillment of Israel’s redemption, and Bartimaeus, whose unwavering faith led to his healing. Learn about Caiaphas, the high priest who opposed Jesus, and Cleopas, who encountered the risen Lord on the road to Emmaus. Joseph of Arimathea courageously provided Jesus’ tomb, while Gabriel announced the miraculous births of Jesus and John the Baptist. Explore the roles of Herod the Great and Herod Antipas in the political landscape of Jesus’ time, and the faith of Jairus, who witnessed his daughter’s resurrection. John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus, and Joseph, the earthly father, protected his family. Levi/Matthew’s transformation from tax collector to disciple, Malchus’ ear healed by Jesus, and Mary’s role in the Nativity all highlight significant moments in Jesus’ early life. Pontius Pilate’s struggle with justice, Simeon’s praise upon seeing the Messiah, and Zacchaeus’ repentance and redemption further enrich the narrative. Finally, Theophilus, addressed by Luke, represents those seeking a thorough understanding of the Christian faith, while Zechariah’s story of disbelief turned to praise underscores the fulfillment of God’s promises.