Published under the title “Elahi Shifa”, the Gospel of Luke is the third book of the New Testament, attributed to Luke. By profession, Luke was a physician and a close companion and fellow traveler of the Apostle Paul. He wrote this Gospel with careful order and great attention to detail, drawing on historical research and the testimonies of eyewitnesses.
This Gospel was written especially for non-Jewish readers to show that the salvation of our Lord Jesus Christ is for all people—both Jews and non-Jews. Luke’s Gospel emphasizes the humanity of Christ, His compassion, and His mercy toward the weak and sinful.
It contains the most detailed account of the birth of the Lord Jesus, including the angel Gabriel’s appearance to Mary, the shepherds receiving the good news, and the presentation in the temple. It also includes several parables found only in Luke, such as “The Good Samaritan” and “The Prodigal Son.” The Gospel of Luke proclaims that salvation is for everyone who believes, and that the Kingdom of God is founded on love, mercy, and forgiveness. The book concludes with the death, resurrection, and ascension of the Lord Jesus Christ—a message of hope and assurance.
The Good News of the Lord Jesus Christ to Every Heart!
All these books are being provided completely free of charge to churches, educational institutions, Sunday schools, colleges, community leaders, villages, and cities. Our only purpose is to bring the Good News of the Lord Jesus Christ to the ends of the earth, to prepare for His glorious return.
We believe that when the Good News has been preached in every nation and every language, the time will come for which we eagerly wait—the time when believers will be caught up to meet their Savior, Jesus Christ, in the air.
As you know, this mission cannot be accomplished alone. For this great work, we must stand together, hand in hand, moving forward in unity—because Jesus Christ Himself said:
“And this Gospel of the Kingdom will be preached in the whole world as a testimony to all nations, and then the end will come.” (Matthew 24:14)