Luke

Luke is a central figure in the New Testament of the Bible, traditionally believed to be a physician and a companion of the apostle Paul. He authored the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles, providing detailed accounts of Jesus’ life, ministry, and the early Christian church. His writings are known for their thoroughness and emphasis on compassion, emphasizing themes like salvation, forgiveness, and the universality of Christ’s message. Luke’s work offers both historical context and spiritual insights, helping readers understand the background of Jesus’ ministry and the growth of Christianity.