Changes

*Luke's special emphasis on the availability of the full [[forgiveness]] of our sins.

*Luke's special emphasis on the availability of the full [[forgiveness]] of our sins.

The witnesses to Jesus on the road to Emmaus were not any of [[the Apostles]] or [[Mark]], and thus only the historian (Luke) could describe that encounter.

The witnesses to Jesus on the [[road to Emmaus]] were not any of [[the Apostles]] or [[Mark]], and thus only the historian (Luke) could describe that encounter.

Luke was probably inspired by the [[Epistles to the Hebrews]], which is perhaps the best-written Greek work in all of history, and which some of Luke's writings (especially parts of the [[Acts of the Apostles]]) appear to imitate in style and word choice.  Luke is considered one of the [[synoptic gospels]], and Luke is generally considered to have borrowed from Mark as one of his sources, as did Matthew.  It is unknown if Matthew or Luke borrowed from each other or which came first; some material is common to Matthew and Luke but not found in Mark.

Luke was probably inspired by the [[Epistles to the Hebrews]], which is perhaps the best-written Greek work in all of history, and which some of Luke's writings (especially parts of the [[Acts of the Apostles]]) appear to imitate in style and word choice.  Luke is considered one of the [[synoptic gospels]], and Luke is generally considered to have borrowed from Mark as one of his sources, as did Matthew.  It is unknown if Matthew or Luke borrowed from each other or which came first; some material is common to Matthew and Luke but not found in Mark.