Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Gospel of Luke, each with the reason it gives.

• Gospel of MatthewCompared with: Luke shares material with Matthew but often arranges and frames it differently.

• Gospel of MarkCompared with: Luke shares many episodes with Mark while reshaping their sequence and emphasis.

• Acts of the ApostlesRelated: Acts continues the story begun in Luke and shares its author, style, and dedication.

• Gospel of JohnCompared with: Luke’s narrative sequence and emphasis provide a distinct counterpart to John’s structure.

• Synoptic GospelsBroader topic: It shares narrative material with Matthew and Mark while adding distinctive parables and episodes.

• Mary, mother of JesusRelated: Luke supplies the fullest canonical account of Mary’s annunciation, visit to Elizabeth, and birth of Jesus.

• Q sourceRelated: Its shared non-Markan material with Matthew is the other major basis for reconstructing Q.

• Nativity of JesusNarrower topic: Its opening chapters provide the other canonical birth account.

• Marcion of SinopeCompared with: Marcion’s Gospel resembles Luke but differs in passages he or his opponents considered significant.

• Mary MagdaleneRelated: It identifies Mary Magdalene among the women who report the empty tomb to the apostles.

• Judas IscariotRelated: Luke says Satan entered Judas before he negotiated Jesus’s arrest.

• MarcionismRelated: Marcion’s Gospel was a shorter version related to Luke, though its precise textual history remains debated.

• The Last Temptation of ChristRelated: Its account of Jesus’s temptation is among the scriptural traditions the novel reworks.

• BethlehemRelated: Luke gives a distinct account of the journey that brings Jesus's family to Bethlehem.

• Herod AntipasRelated: Luke depicts Antipas’s curiosity about Jesus and his role during Jesus’s trial.

• Lord's PrayerRelated: Luke records a shorter form after a disciple asks Jesus to teach them to pray.

• Parable of the Good SamaritanNarrower topic: Luke is the sole canonical Gospel containing this parable.

• Simon PeterRelated: Luke recounts Peter’s denial and later restoration among Jesus’s followers.

• Mark the EvangelistCompared with: Its prologue describes research and sources, unlike the Gospel attributed to Mark.

• Passion of JesusRelated: Its account gives distinctive details about Jesus’s hearings and crucifixion.

• Luke the EvangelistRelated: Christian tradition identifies Luke as its author, though the text itself is anonymous.

• Bartholomew the ApostleRelated: It names Bartholomew in its list of apostles.

• Chronology of JesusRelated: Its census reference is central to debates over the birth year.

• Parable of the Prodigal SonNarrower topic: The parable appears only in this Gospel's account.

• Parables of JesusRelated: Luke contains well-known stories such as the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son.

• Virgin birth of JesusRelated: Its infancy narrative tells of the angel Gabriel’s announcement to Mary and Jesus’s birth.

• Jude the ApostleRelated: Its list uses “Judas son of James,” a name often identified with Jude.

• Palm SundayRelated: Luke recounts the entry with cloaks spread along Jesus’s route.

• Saint JosephRelated: It describes Joseph’s journey with Mary to Bethlehem and Jesus’ presentation in the Temple.

• Simon the ZealotRelated: Luke identifies Simon as “the Zealot” in its list of apostles.

• The Storm on the Sea of GalileeRelated: Luke 8:22–25 provides another version of the scene Rembrandt rendered.

• James the GreatRelated: Its account of the apostles’ calling places James within the early movement.

• MatthiasRelated: Luke and Acts share an authorial tradition, while only Acts recounts Matthias’s appointment.

• Peter ChrysologusRelated: Luke’s Gospel provides passages that Peter addresses in his preaching.

• Road to Emmaus appearanceNarrower topic: It is the sole canonical Gospel that narrates the journey to Emmaus.