New Testament / Luke / 10
- Luke 10:7 / Didache 13:2
- Luke 10:7 / Bava Metzia 91b
- Luke 10:18 / 2 Enoch 29:4
- Luke 10:18 / Testament of Solomon 114
- Luke 10:19 / Targum Psalm 91:13
- Luke 10:19 / Testament of Levi 18:12
- Luke 10:19 / Psalm 91:13
- Luke 10:20 / Pirkei Avot 2:1
- Luke 10:20 / Joseph and Aseneth 15:3
- Luke 10:20 / Malachi 3:16
- Luke 10:20 / Daniel 12:1
- Luke 10:20 / Exodus 32:32
- Luke 10:20 / 1 Enoch 47:3
- Luke 10:20 / 1 Enoch 103:2
- Luke 10:20 / Jubilees 30:19
- Luke 10:28 / Leviticus 18:5
- Luke 10:28 / Onkelos Leviticus 18:5
Summary
Date: 75-85 C.E.
Luke is the traditional name given to one of the three synoptic Gospels describing the birth, ministry, passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Luke is notable for being the longest of the four Gospels and also being the first half of the composition known as Luke-Acts. Luke was likely a highly educated Greek speaker who was not raised as a Jew but perhaps converted to Judaism or become a God-fearer prior to writing his Gospel.