Some biblical scholars question whether St. Luke wrote the books in the New Testament of Luke and The Acts of the Apostles, though most agree that both books were authored by the same person.1
Luke came on the scene after the death of Jesus as did St. Paul. It is believed that he spent time with St. Paul and was the one regarded as the physician.2
The books of Luke and The Acts of the Apostle are considered to be historically accurate and highly regarded by theologians. These books seem to have been written during that period of time and the accounts of people, cities, and countries are accurate.3
The book of Luke is a historical account of the life and death of Jesus, but it is a collection of information gathered from witnesses and followers of Jesus. It is not first hand information.4
While I'll accept that some of the details of the book of Luke are true, I do not accept the account of the virgin birth or the Resurrection.5
I find the Bible as a whole irrelevant to modern times. Of the Gospels, the book of Luke is probably the most story-like reading. My favorite Gospel is the book of John.6




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