Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/chunks-the-gospel-of-luke Dig into the gospel of Luke, one 5 - 10 minute CHUNK at a time! This show is entitled God's Plan and People. Copyright 2026 Cameron Lee. All rights reserved. 1d462ea9-f06d-5745-be38-7afbdb2a7d5a yes en Mon, 15 Jun 2026 09:00:06 -0700 Mon, 15 Jun 2026 09:01:56 -0700 https://chunks-luke.transistor.fm/ https://img.transistorcdn.com/_XuhmJlhtYCv9fxTWOMWK6Kg9TvVRpJSlh2tOr6DPtg/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS82Yjg0/YzYxYzU4OGZkYjgx/MWZmOGJjZmJmN2Q5/ODdhNC5qcGc.jpg https://chunks-luke.transistor.fm/ serial Cameron Lee Dig into the gospel of Luke, one 5 - 10 minute CHUNK at a time! This show is entitled God's Plan and People. Dig into the gospel of Luke, one 5 - 10 minute CHUNK at a time. Cameron Lee drcameronlee@gmail.com No No 1 1 Episode 1: Who was Luke? full 629bbd3b-1c37-4572-8ff4-4e5493c59de8 https://share.transistor.fm/s/6b378dd2 Let’s start with what might sound like a trick question: who wrote “The Gospel of Luke”? The tradition has been to assign the third gospel to Luke, the beloved physician, and I will assume the same here. But it’s instructive to consider why that assignment isn’t as obvious as it might seem at first. We’ll explore such issues in this opening episode, along with the question of why it was important to have a written gospel in the first place.

]]> Let’s start with what might sound like a trick question: who wrote “The Gospel of Luke”? The tradition has been to assign the third gospel to Luke, the beloved physician, and I will assume the same here. But it’s instructive to consider why that assignment isn’t as obvious as it might seem at first. We’ll explore such issues in this opening episode, along with the question of why it was important to have a written gospel in the first place.

]]> Mon, 15 Jun 2026 03:00:00 -0700 Cameron Lee Cameron Lee 456 Let’s start with what might sound like a trick question: who wrote “The Gospel of Luke”? The tradition has been to assign the third gospel to Luke, the beloved physician, and I will assume the same here. But it’s instructive to consider why that assignment isn’t as obvious as it might seem at first. We’ll explore such issues in this opening episode, along with the question of why it was important to have a written gospel in the first place.

]]> No 2 2 Episode 2: The opening act full 057f414d-c6ec-48e2-a30b-88466ca7a47f https://share.transistor.fm/s/dfd288ac Bible scholars agree that the gospel of Luke functions like the first volume in a two-volume set; we know volume 2 as the book of Acts. In our Bibles, the two books are separated by the gospel of John, so we rarely read them together. But if the two were written together, and Luke is the author of both, then our understanding of the gospel should be shaped by the way it anticipates the story of the Gentile mission in Acts. That’s why this show is entitled, “God’s Plan and People”—the title reflects two major themes of both Luke and Acts.

]]> Bible scholars agree that the gospel of Luke functions like the first volume in a two-volume set; we know volume 2 as the book of Acts. In our Bibles, the two books are separated by the gospel of John, so we rarely read them together. But if the two were written together, and Luke is the author of both, then our understanding of the gospel should be shaped by the way it anticipates the story of the Gentile mission in Acts. That’s why this show is entitled, “God’s Plan and People”—the title reflects two major themes of both Luke and Acts.

]]> Mon, 15 Jun 2026 03:00:00 -0700 Cameron Lee Cameron Lee 428 Bible scholars agree that the gospel of Luke functions like the first volume in a two-volume set; we know volume 2 as the book of Acts. In our Bibles, the two books are separated by the gospel of John, so we rarely read them together. But if the two were written together, and Luke is the author of both, then our understanding of the gospel should be shaped by the way it anticipates the story of the Gentile mission in Acts. That’s why this show is entitled, “God’s Plan and People”—the title reflects two major themes of both Luke and Acts.

]]> No 3 3 Episode 3: More than a remake full 7beab4ef-4bc4-4938-85ba-0978366ac02e https://share.transistor.fm/s/5a912918 Why do we have four gospels instead of just one, especially since there’s so much overlap between Matthew, Mark, and Luke (which are known collectively as the Synoptic gospels)? In the previous episode, I suggested that the gospel of Luke needs to be read in light of the book of Acts; here, I will suggest that we also need to consider how Luke’s gospel differs from those of Matthew and Mark. And when we look at what’s unique to Luke, one of the themes that emerges is that the Christian movement of his day was to be seen as the fulfillment of God’s ancient plan and promise.

]]> Why do we have four gospels instead of just one, especially since there’s so much overlap between Matthew, Mark, and Luke (which are known collectively as the Synoptic gospels)? In the previous episode, I suggested that the gospel of Luke needs to be read in light of the book of Acts; here, I will suggest that we also need to consider how Luke’s gospel differs from those of Matthew and Mark. And when we look at what’s unique to Luke, one of the themes that emerges is that the Christian movement of his day was to be seen as the fulfillment of God’s ancient plan and promise.

]]> Mon, 15 Jun 2026 03:00:00 -0700 Cameron Lee Cameron Lee 479 Why do we have four gospels instead of just one, especially since there’s so much overlap between Matthew, Mark, and Luke (which are known collectively as the Synoptic gospels)? In the previous episode, I suggested that the gospel of Luke needs to be read in light of the book of Acts; here, I will suggest that we also need to consider how Luke’s gospel differs from those of Matthew and Mark. And when we look at what’s unique to Luke, one of the themes that emerges is that the Christian movement of his day was to be seen as the fulfillment of God’s ancient plan and promise.

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