Luke 1:1
cebuano-apsd
Halangdon nga Teofilo: Daghan na ang nagsulat mahitungod sa mga natuman nga panghitabo dinhi kanato. Gisulat nila ang sumala sa gitudlo kanamo sa mga tawo nga nagsangyaw sa pulong sa Dios ug nakakita mismo sa mga panghitabo sukad pa sa sinugdanan. Human ko gisusi pag-ayo kining tanan gikan pa sa sinugdan, nakahuna-huna ako nga isulat usab kanimo kining maong mga panghitabo sa maayong pagkahan-ay,
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, Luke is introducing his Gospel and explaining that he's writing down an orderly account of events that are most reliably believed by Christians. He acknowledges that others have also written about these matters.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're telling a story to your friends about something really important that happened at school. You want to make sure it’s told in the right order and is as true as possible, just like Luke did with Jesus' story.
Historical Background
This verse was written by Luke, a physician and close companion of Paul, around 60-75 AD. It was addressed to Gentile Christians who were seeking an orderly and reliable account of the events surrounding Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection in a Greco-Roman world.
Living It Out Today
Consider how you share important information with friends or family today. Just like Luke wanted to present accurate and organized details about Jesus, we should also strive for truthfulness and clarity when sharing significant events or beliefs with others.
Topics
faithtruthhistorywritingsreliabilityorder
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Luke write his Gospel?
Luke wrote to provide an orderly account of the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He aimed at giving Gentile Christians a reliable narrative.
What does 'many have taken in hand' mean?
This phrase indicates that many people had already attempted to write about Jesus’ life and ministry, emphasizing the need for an accurate and well-ordered account.
How did Luke ensure his Gospel was reliable?
Luke aimed at a thorough investigation of all things from their beginning (Luke 1:3) and relied on eyewitness accounts to provide a trustworthy narrative.
What is the significance of 'declaration of those things which are most surely believed among us'?
This phrase highlights Luke's focus on presenting truths that were widely accepted by early Christians, ensuring his Gospel would resonate as reliable and authentic to its audience.