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Ps Jono Deenick
We have been looking at the way each of the gospel writers introduce Jesus. For Luke that takes quite a different form. He writes so that Theophilus might 'know the certainty of the things you have been taught' (Luke 1:4). It's not that Luke will simply be a list of facts, but he does write to assure us that the accounts we have of Jesus life, are accurate and trustworthy. In a world that often deals in uncertainty and half-truth, Luke's gospel can be a great encouragement for us as we look forward with hope and joy.
By Redlands Christian Reformed ChurchPs Jono Deenick
We have been looking at the way each of the gospel writers introduce Jesus. For Luke that takes quite a different form. He writes so that Theophilus might 'know the certainty of the things you have been taught' (Luke 1:4). It's not that Luke will simply be a list of facts, but he does write to assure us that the accounts we have of Jesus life, are accurate and trustworthy. In a world that often deals in uncertainty and half-truth, Luke's gospel can be a great encouragement for us as we look forward with hope and joy.