Difference between revisions of "Gospel of Luke (Translated)"
m |
(The Gospel of Luke is written in magnificent Greek, surpassed as a literary work by only the unparalleled Epistle to the Hebrews.) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
:[Luke] is the Gospel of poetry. We mean the poetry of religion, the poetry of worship, the poetry of prayer and thanksgiving, a poetry resting not on fiction, but on facts and eternal truth. In such poetry there is more truth than in every-day prose. The whole book is full of dramatic vivacity and interest. ... '''No wonder that the third Gospel has been pronounced, from a purely literary and humanitarian standpoint, to be the most beautiful book ever written'''. | :[Luke] is the Gospel of poetry. We mean the poetry of religion, the poetry of worship, the poetry of prayer and thanksgiving, a poetry resting not on fiction, but on facts and eternal truth. In such poetry there is more truth than in every-day prose. The whole book is full of dramatic vivacity and interest. ... '''No wonder that the third Gospel has been pronounced, from a purely literary and humanitarian standpoint, to be the most beautiful book ever written'''. | ||
| − | The Gospel of Luke | + | The Gospel of Luke is written in magnificent Greek, surpassed as a literary work by only the unparalleled [[Epistle to the Hebrews]]. |
The translation of the Gospel of Luke is in three entries. | The translation of the Gospel of Luke is in three entries. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:00, July 29, 2022
| Conservapedia Bible Project | |
| Completed: | |
| Old Testament: | |
| Genesis • Obadiah • Jonah • Haggai * Ruth • Malachi | |
| New Testament: | |
| Matthew • Mark • Luke • John • Acts • Romans • 1 Corinthians • 2 Corinthians
Galatians • Ephesians • Philippians • Colossians 1 Thessalonians • 2 Thessalonians 1 Timothy • 2 Timothy • Titus • Philemon • James • 1 Peter • 2 Peter | |
| Incomplete: | |
| Old Testament: | |
| Exodus • Leviticus • Numbers • Deuteronomy • Joshua
Judges • 1 Samuel • 2 Samuel • 1 Kings • 2 Kings 1 Chronicles • 2 Chronicles • Ezra • Nehemiah • Esther • Job • Psalms Proverbs • Ecclesiastes • Song of Solomon • Isaiah • Jeremiah Lamentations • Ezekiel • Daniel • Hosea • Joel • Amos | |
Philip Schaff introduced the Gospel of Luke in the History of the Christian Church as follows:[1]
- [Luke] is the Gospel of poetry. We mean the poetry of religion, the poetry of worship, the poetry of prayer and thanksgiving, a poetry resting not on fiction, but on facts and eternal truth. In such poetry there is more truth than in every-day prose. The whole book is full of dramatic vivacity and interest. ... No wonder that the third Gospel has been pronounced, from a purely literary and humanitarian standpoint, to be the most beautiful book ever written.
The Gospel of Luke is written in magnificent Greek, surpassed as a literary work by only the unparalleled Epistle to the Hebrews.
The translation of the Gospel of Luke is in three entries.
Luke 1-8 (Translated) (completed)
Luke 9-16 (Translated) (completed)
Luke 17-24 (Translated) (completed)
References
- ↑ http://www.biblewheel.com/wheel/Spokes/Resh_Luke_Beautiful.asp (emphasis added)
