Bible Verse Picker

Random Verse from Luke

1,151 verses across 24 chapters.

For with God nothing shall be impossible.

Luke 1:37KJV

Drawing from 1,151 verses

Luke is the third Gospel and the longest book in the New Testament, twenty-four chapters covering the birth, life, teaching, death, and resurrection of Jesus. It is the first half of a two part work; the book of Acts is its sequel.

The book is traditionally attributed to Luke, a physician and travel companion of Paul, widely thought to be the only Gentile author of any New Testament book. He opens by explaining that he carefully investigated everything from eyewitness accounts.

Luke's themes are compassion for outsiders, joy, prayer, and God's heart for the poor and overlooked. Women, Samaritans, tax collectors, and the sick all receive sustained attention here.

Some of the most beloved stories in the Bible appear only in Luke, including the Good Samaritan, the Prodigal Son, and the road to Emmaus. The Christmas story most people know, with the manger and the shepherds, comes from Luke 2.

Famous single verses include Luke 1:37 on nothing being impossible with God, Luke 6:31, the golden rule, and Luke 6:38 on generosity coming back to the giver.

A random verse from Luke often carries warmth. This Gospel keeps insisting that God notices the people the world skips, so a verse drawn from it can feel personally kind.

Use the picker above to draw from all twenty-four chapters. Between the parables, the songs of chapter 1, and the teachings, Luke has remarkable range for a random pull.

Frequently asked questions

What makes Luke's Gospel unique?
Luke preserves stories found nowhere else, including the Good Samaritan, the Prodigal Son, and the fullest account of the first Christmas. It also gives special attention to women, the poor, and outsiders.
Who was Luke?
Luke is traditionally identified as a physician and a travel companion of the apostle Paul. He also wrote the book of Acts, and together his two volumes make up over a quarter of the New Testament.