Luke 4
Jesus is tempted by Satan and begins His ministry in Galilee.
Bible version
The Temptation of Jesus
Commentary
Luke 4 is the fourth chapter of the Gospel of Luke in the New Testament of the Bible. In this chapter, Jesus begins his public ministry by returning to his hometown of Nazareth and delivering a sermon in the synagogue. He then travels to Capernaum and performs several miracles, including healing a man with an unclean spirit and healing Simon Peter's mother-in-law. The chapter begins with Jesus returning to Nazareth, his hometown, and entering the synagogue on the Sabbath. He is asked to read from the scroll of Isaiah, and he reads a passage about the Spirit of the Lord being upon him. He then proclaims that the prophecy has been fulfilled in their presence. This is a bold statement, as it implies that Jesus is the Messiah. The people of Nazareth are amazed by Jesus' words, but they are also skeptical. They question how Jesus, a carpenter from their town, could be the Messiah. Jesus responds by citing several examples of how God has worked through people who were not from the chosen people. This is a powerful message of inclusion and acceptance. After leaving Nazareth, Jesus travels to Capernaum and begins to perform miracles. He casts out an unclean spirit from a man in the synagogue, and then heals Simon Peter's mother-in-law. He then goes out into the city and heals many people who were sick. The chapter ends with Jesus preaching in the synagogues of Galilee and gaining a large following. This is the beginning of Jesus' public ministry, and it sets the stage for the rest of the Gospel of Luke. Luke 4 is an important chapter in the Gospel of Luke, as it marks the beginning of
Meet the heroes of Luke, 4
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Luke, chapter 4 it would take approximately 4 minutes to finish.
There are 44 verses in Luke, chapter 4.