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"  0 $   o3  )  3  o-   oo3 oo)  f4 1   fo4 oo*   oo3 o '   o3fo"  fo4oof   oo3oo   f3ff   4 f" f4o%  o4ff*  ffo4 oof+  o/of0 o/foA  o.oA   fo.oA  .foA  oo3   f  o0   .   o*     '    $      %    ' (  -- 00   # 3  + +  2-  MO M= 9  2 .  * && . 0 - /  , # #+ & &$ - -  # .  ;H IK W Q [c ^a ca ca h  g f e b _upuqvrwrxszt{uz WALKING.TIF, `*Don CasualGlyphix7yL AZ.Arial Black Regular4 &O Z 6Times New Roman Regular'C Z 6Times New Roman Regular#|= ( U$  HP LaserJet 5/5M PostScript0!Fs4PagesU3Z"Cooper Black U!   _TRO'3Letter LandscapeX3' Letter'3Letter Landscape'3Letter Landscap3'LetterTXXXXy'X=` h<p lx (#%'0*,.8135@8:<H?ACXDXX DD^NJzl`  @X@EXXXX [p[pXpXp & DM &@7!M !!Ƣ  WalkingThruTheBible B @''@LUKE#  !Ƣ# MԈ n H$MV$H&<%V@ < Introduction :  H XpXp[p[pH  TheGospelofLukeisgenerallyregardedasaliterarymasterpiece ,  amongNewTestamentbooks.HereonefindssomeofthefinestGreekin <  theNewTestament.WhiletheGospelshavemuchincommon,almosta   thirdoftheGospelaccordingtoLukeispeculiartoitself,includingsix  T  miracles,eighteenparables,andagreatdealofdiscoursematerial. d    AUTHOR: ThetwobooksattributedtoLuke(LukeandActs)makeup  |  about28%oftheGreekNewTestament.Luke,the"belovedphysician"  6  andthetravelingcompanionoftheapostlePaul,isnotmentionedbyname F  ineitherbook.TheonlyplaceswherehisnameoccursintheNew   TestamentareinColossians4;14;2Timothy4:11;andPhilemon24.Luke ^  alsoreferredtohimselfdirectlyinthe"we"sectionsofActs(16:1017; n  20:521;27:128:16).JustwhenhebecameaChristianisunknown. &  HH  LukeseemstohavebeentheonlyGentilewriteroftheNew & Testament.Paulwrotethat,ofhisfellowworkers,Aristarchus,Markand  JohnweretheonlyoneswhowereJewish.Theothers(Epaphras,Luke, > andDemas)werethereforeprobablyGentiles.PaulreferredtoLukeasa N physician(Col.4:14),andevidencefrompassagesinLukeandActsseem  tocorroboratethis. f  BACKGROUND: Lukewasahistorianwhocarefullyresearchedhis . material(Luke1:14).Heconsultedeyewitnessesforinformation(1:2).  Hemayhavegatheredcertaindetails,suchasfactsonJesus'birthand H  youthfromMaryherself(cf.2:51).Lukealsoseemedtohavehadcontacts X! withthe_Herodian_Ԁcourt(cf.3:1,19;8:3;9:79;13:31;23:712).Allof " Luke'swritingwasdoneundertheinspirationoftheHolySpirit. p#  CHARACTERISTICSOFTHEBOOK:  d  8%   KeyVerse:Luke19:10 & Ѐ  KeyWord:"SonofMan" P' Theterm"Sonofman"isused26times.Itspeaksofmorethanjustthe `( Lord'shumanityincontrasttoHisdeity,"SonofGod."ItmeansHeisthe ) perfect,idealMan,thetruerepresentativeofthewholehumanrace. x* HH  OthercharacteristicsofLukethatsetitapartfromMatthewandMark x, wouldinclude:  0- HH  1.Additionalinformationconcerningthevirginbirthnarratedfrom !0/ Mary'spointofview.Lukealongtellsthestoryofthevisitofthe @"0 Shepherds.LuketellshowJesuswassubjecttoJosephand_mary_Ԁandofhis " 1 visittothetemplewhenhewastwelveyearsold. #X!2  h$"3   2.InpresentingthemanhoodofJesus,wearetoldthathetoiledwith X hishands,weptoverthecity,kneeledinprayer,andknewagonyand  suffering. p ̀  3.Lukeemphasizesthemiraclesofhealing,healonetellsofhealing 8 _Malchus_'ear.  ̀  4.Lukeisthegospelfortheoutcastonearth.HetellsoftheGood ` Samaritan;thePublican;theProdigalSon;ofZacchaeus,andthethiefon  thecross. x  ̀  5.Lukehasbeencalledthe"GospelofWomanhood,"hehasmuchto @   sayandimmortalizedcertainwomenassociatedwithJesusinhisministry.    HeshowsJesus'compassionuponthemanywomenandchildren.  X    6.Luke'sisthegospelofJesuspraying,andhisparablesconcerning   prayer.(Luke3:21;5:16;6:12;9:28,29;11:14;22:31,32;22:41,42;   23:46.) 8  ̀  7.Luke'sgospelhasadomestictone.Jesusisoftenpicturedasbeing   inahome. ` Ѐ̀  8.Thegospelisnotedforitspraiseandthanksgiving,averypoetic ( book.  Ѐ    a.Mary'ssong,1:46-55. @ Ѐ    b.SongofZacharias,1:68-79 P Ѐ    c.TheSongoftheAngels,2:8-14    9.Lukeemphasizedtheuniversalmessageofthegospelmorethanthe x  otherGospelwritersandgivesthereaderamorecomprehensivegraspof 0 thehistoryoftheperiodthantheothergospels.Hepresentedmorefacts  abouttheearthlylifeofJesusthandidMatthew,Mark,orJohn. H Ѐ DATE. ItisbelievedthatLukewrotehisgospelabouttheyearsAD58-60, p" whilePaulwasinprisoninCaesarea;andfolloweditwiththebookofActs *# duringPaul'simprisonmentinRomethenexttwoyears.Thetwobooksare :$ inasense,twovolumesofonework. % Ѐ  Thebookcoversabouta35yearspanfromtheannunciationofthe R& birthofJohntheBaptisttoZachariastotheascensionofourLord. b '  PURPOSE: Lukewasabletoachieveseveralaccomplishmentsinwriting  2* thebook: D!+   1.Hewasabletopresentanaccurateaccountofthefactsaboutthelife "\ - ofChrist,andconfirmtoTheophilusthathisfaithinChristrestedonfirm l#!. historicalfact(1:34). $$!/ Ї  2.LukepresentedChristastheperfectGodMan,whoafteraperiod X ofperfectministryprovidedaperfectsalvationforsinfulhumanity.    3.HepresentedauniversalChrist.ThegospelisnotantiJewish,but ( itdoesaimtoconfirmthefaithofGreeks. 8   4.Othershavesuggestedsecondarypurposessuchas:(a)togivea P defenseofChristianity;(b)toprepareabriefforuseinPaul'strials;_(c_)to ` prepareagospelaccountformissionarypurposes.   THERECIPIENTS. ThebookalongwithActsofApostlesisaddressed  0  toTheophilus(meaning"loverofGod"or"lovedbyGod")1:3.Evidently B   hewasahighofficialbecauseofthetitle"mostexcellent"(compareActs    23:26;24:3;26:25).TheGospelwas,ofcourse,meantformorethanjust  Z  hisprivatereading.LukewroteforaGreekaudience. j    GENTILECHARACTEROFTHEBOOK h      SeverallinesofevidencepointtotheconclusionthatLukewrote :  primarilyforGentiles. J    (1)LukefrequentlyexplainedJewishlocalities(4:31;8:26;21:37; b 23:51;24:13).Thiswouldbeunnecessaryifhewerewritingprimarilyfor r Jews. *   (2)LuketracesJesus'sgenealogy(3:23-38)allthewaybacktoAdam B (ratherthantoAbraham,asinMatthew'sGospel).Theimplicationisthat R JesuswasrepresentingallmankindratherthanjusttheJewishnation.   ̀  (3)LukereferredtoRomanemperorsindesignatingthedatesofJesus' z" birth(2:1)andofJohnpreaching(3:1). 2 Ѐ  (4)Fourth,Lukeusedanumberofwordswhichwouldbemore J familiartoGentilereadersthanthecomparableJewishtermsfoundin Z  Matthew'sGospel.AnexampleisLuke'suseoftheGreek"_didaskalos_" ! ratherthan"rabbi"for"teacher". r" ̀(5)LukeusedtheSeptuagintwhenquotingfromtheOldTestament.He :$ hasrelativelyfewdirectquotations,thoughthebookisfilledwith % allusions. R& ̀(6)LittleissaidaboutJesus'fulfillingpropheciesbecausethattheme ( wasnotasimportanttoGentilereadersasitwastoJewishreaders.Luke z) hasonlyfivedirectreferencestofulfillmentofprophecyandallbutone  2* (3:4)arefoundintheteachingofJesustoIsrael. B!+   "Z - &<%%&<@"  ZACCHAEUS:AManWhoWantedToSeeJesus  X @ 0  Luke19:110  4 V%&<Introduction:    1.0  JesussethisfaceforJerusalem9:51:pp   2.0  TheentranceintoJerichoabeautifulcityofimportance.8pp  I.  THINGSTHATHINDERED  N   A.  HisjobVs.2bhewasachiefpublican    B.  HisrichesVs.2c"andhewasrich" b      1)0  Differentwaysofbeingrich(ICor.4:8)`  pp     2)0  ITim.6:1718;Rev.2:9  pp   C.0  ThecrowdVs.3"hecouldnotforthepress" T pp   D.0  Hisstatuev.3"forhewaslittleofstature"R  pp     1)0  Differentwayofbeinglittle pp     2)0  1Sam.15:17;IKings3:7;2Kings5:2;ICor.5:6 F pp  II.0  THINGSTHATHELPED  pp   A.0  HisdesireVs.3a"andhesoughttoseeJesus"X pp   B.0  HisdeterminationVs.4a"andheranbefore" pp   C.0  Hisdexterity"andclimbedupintoasycamoretree"Lpp     1)0  IfGodmadehimshort,itwasGodalsowhomadethesycamore J threesohecouldsee.pp     2)  Naturethetree;Ps.19:1 >  III.THINGSTHATHAPPENED     A.0  ThecallVs.5ChristcalledhimandherepliedPpp   B.  ThecomplyVs.6TheLordwenthomewithhim.    C.0  ThecriticismVs.7thepeoplemurmuredDpp   D.  Theconversion B     1)0  Weseerepentanceandrestitution pp     2)0  Wesee_Zacchaeus_'ssurrender6!pp     3)0  WeseeapictureofthepowerofChristtochangealife4"pp     4)0  WeseehimcalledasonofAbraham#pp Conclusion: &%   1.0  LookatthechangesthatcameintothelifeofZacchaeust&pp   2.0  LookatthewaytheJewslookedatZacchaeus(v.7)andthewayJesus r' lookedathim(v.9b)(pp   3.0  Thinkofthepeoplewhowouldhaveconsidereditbeneaththeirdignity f) togohomewithZacchaeusbutJesusdid.d *pp   4.0  JesusknewZacchaeusandcalledhimbyname(v.5)don'tyouthinkHe  + knowsustoo...X,pp   5.0  WillyourespondlikeZacchaeusdid?