Addressed to Theophilus, FTP name this third gospel of the New Testament, found between Mark and John.
One story related in this text involves the slaughtering of a fatted calf upon the reunification of two characters.  The Coptic Church holds that it was written for the 23rd Pope of Alexandria, while beginning with chapter three, this book tells of John the Baptist's preaching to the ministry in Galilee. Starting at chapter nine, verse 51 this book discusses the Seventy Disciples and other events on the journey to Jerusalem.  The draught of fishes and Malchus' ear are two of the six miracles exclusive to this New Testament book, and the "friend at midnight" is one of its eighteen parables.  Prominent features of this book include the Sermon on the Plain and the story of the Prodigal Son.  Its namesake was is traditionally considered a Gentile physician and the author of Acts. Addressed to Theophilus, FTP name this third gospel of the New Testament, found between Mark and John.
One story related in this text involves the slaughtering of a fatted calf upon the reunification of two characters.  
The Gospel According to {Luke}  