Jesus' accusations in Luke.
What was Jesus accused of in Luke?
In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus is accused of various things at different points in his life. Here are some examples:
Blasphemy: In Luke 5:21, Jesus is accused of blasphemy by the Pharisees and teachers of the law after he forgives a paralyzed man's sins, saying "Who can forgive sins but God alone?"
Breaking the Sabbath: Jesus is accused of breaking the Sabbath law in Luke 6:2 when he and his disciples pick grain on the Sabbath.
Associating with sinners: In Luke 15:2, the Pharisees and teachers of the law accuse Jesus of associating with "sinners and tax collectors."
Claiming to be the Messiah: Jesus is accused of claiming to be the Messiah in Luke 22:70 when the high priest asks him, "Are you the Son of God, then?"
Inciting rebellion: In Luke 23:2, Jesus is accused of "perverting the nation" and "forbidding payment of taxes to Caesar," which was seen as an act of rebellion against the Roman Empire.
What is the female form of Luke?
The female form of the name Luke is "Lucy" or "Lucie". Both of these names have the same Latin origin as Luke, which means "light" or "illumination".