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    Bible in A Year, Week 14 NT Mark 14 To Luke 5

    Uploaded by

    Jay Winters
    The document provides reading material and discussion questions for the coming week's Bible study on the New Testament books of Mark 14 through Luke 5. It asks questions about key events and themes, such as when the chief priests began seeking to kill Jesus, the young man who fled naked in Gethsemane, the description of the thieves crucified alongside Jesus, and whether the story in Mark makes sense without the disputed ending. It also provides background on Luke's Gospel, noting that Luke researched historical details and included more parables, healings and interactions with the poor than other Gospels. The author of Luke is considered to be the same as the author of Acts, likely a gentile companion of Paul named Luke.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Bible in A Year, Week 14 NT Mark 14 To Luke 5

    Uploaded by

    Jay Winters
    90 views3 pages
    The document provides reading material and discussion questions for the coming week's Bible study on the New Testament books of Mark 14 through Luke 5. It asks questions about key events and themes, such as when the chief priests began seeking to kill Jesus, the young man who fled naked in Gethsemane, the description of the thieves crucified alongside Jesus, and whether the story in Mark makes sense without the disputed ending. It also provides background on Luke's Gospel, noting that Luke researched historical details and included more parables, healings and interactions with the poor than other Gospels. The author of Luke is considered to be the same as the author of Acts, likely a gentile companion of Paul named Luke.

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    Bible in a Year guide for week 14, New Testament readings, Mark 14 to Luke 5

    Original Title

    Bible in a Year, Week 14 NT Mark 14 to Luke 5

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    The document provides reading material and discussion questions for the coming week's Bible study on the New Testament books of Mark 14 through Luke 5. It asks questions about key events and themes, such as when the chief priests began seeking to kill Jesus, the young man who fled naked in Gethsemane, the description of the thieves crucified alongside Jesus, and whether the story in Mark makes sense without the disputed ending. It also provides background on Luke's Gospel, noting that Luke researched historical details and included more parables, healings and interactions with the poor than other Gospels. The author of Luke is considered to be the same as the author of Acts, likely a gentile companion of Paul named Luke.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    90 views3 pages

    Bible in A Year, Week 14 NT Mark 14 To Luke 5

    Uploaded by

    Jay Winters
    The document provides reading material and discussion questions for the coming week's Bible study on the New Testament books of Mark 14 through Luke 5. It asks questions about key events and themes, such as when the chief priests began seeking to kill Jesus, the young man who fled naked in Gethsemane, the description of the thieves crucified alongside Jesus, and whether the story in Mark makes sense without the disputed ending. It also provides background on Luke's Gospel, noting that Luke researched historical details and included more parables, healings and interactions with the poor than other Gospels. The author of Luke is considered to be the same as the author of Acts, likely a gentile companion of Paul named Luke.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    The Bible in a Year

    New Testament

    Mark 14 to Luke 5
    Read this coming week:
    Feb 7 Ex 20‐21, Ps 35, Mark 14 Feb 8 Ex 22‐23, Ps 36, Mark 15 Feb 9 Ex
    24‐25, Ps 37:1‐22, Mark 16 Feb 10 Ex 26‐27, Ps 37:23‐40, Luke 1 Feb 11
    Ex 28, Ps 38, Luke 2 Feb 12 Ex 29‐30, Ps 39, Luke 3 Feb 13 Ex 31‐32, Ps
    40, Luke 4 Feb 14 Ex 33‐34, Ps 41, Luke 5

    Reading Questions
    For next week you’re reading Mark 14 to Luke 5.
    Answer the following:
    • When did the chief priests and scribes begin to
    seek how to arrest Jesus and kill Him? (Ch. 14 This
    is the only definite date in Mark)
    • Read 14:51-52, this is one of the few stories in
    Mark not in Matthew and Luke. It is considered to
    be semi-autobiographical – the young man being
    Mark.
    • How are the two thieves crucified alongside Jesus
    described in Mark?
    • Stop at Mark 16:8. Does the story make sense
    without 9-20?
    • Why did Luke write his Gospel?
    • Who are the two prophets in the temple when
    Jesus is presented?
    • What do we know about John the Baptist by Ch. 3?
    • What kinds of places does Luke show Jesus
    preaching in during Ch 4?
    • How does Jesus explain the difference between
    Himself and John the Baptist in 5?
    Luke’s Gospel
    Luke’s Gospel is the fullest account that we have of
    Jesus’ life. Luke approaches the subject of Jesus’ life as
    a historian, researching dates and contextual events in
    order to show the historicity of Jesus’ life and work

    Luke’s Gospel has some other hallmarks as well. The


    Gospel of Luke tells more parables, more healing
    stories, and more interaction with the poor than any of
    the other Gospels. It is likely that part of the reason for
    these things showing up in Luke more than any other
    Gospel is the sheer length of Luke’s work as opposed to
    shorter works by Matthew and Mark, and the divergent
    work of John (which does not resemble the other
    Gospels as clearly as they resemble each other).

    The author of Luke is genuinely considered to be the


    same as the author of the book of Acts, which lists Luke
    as a character – a travel companion to Paul. It is likely
    that Luke was a gentile, a Greek-speaker, by birth and
    origin – and as such, his Gospel takes on a much less
    “Jewish” point of view and a more accessible Gospel for
    those not familiar with the rites and ceremonies of
    Judaism.
    Please don’t throw this away. If you’re not going to use it, leave it for
    someone else to use.

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