In the opening paragraph of his Gospel, Luke uses four words that give us the keys to how we should read it. It's a narrative—it tells the story of Jesus. It's orderly—Luke has carefully considered what to include and why. It details what has been accomplished—suggesting a plan being fulfilled. And Luke's aim is to provide certainty—he wants readers to be sure they can believe what Jesus has accomplished.

In these 10 studies, Des Smith takes you through the whole of Luke's Gospel, reading it as Luke intended, so that you too might find not just certainty but the joy of knowing Jesus. As with all Pathway Bible Guides, extensive leader notes help with understanding the material in order to prepare and teach well.