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This collection of essays by Joel B. Green draws together studies on Luke´s theology over a thirty-year period - from the early days when many scholars questioned whether one might refer to Luke as a "theologian," to contemporary studies pursuing a variety of approaches to discerning Luke´s message. These essays contribute to our understanding of the theological and narrative unity of Luke-Acts by pursuing a variety of topics (e.g., salvation, wealth and poverty, baptism, resurrection, and conversion) and more focused examinations of selected Lukan texts, such as the birth narrative, Jesus´s crucifixion, Jesus´s ascension, the Pentecost episode, and the stories of Cornelius and Lydia.

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