The Gospel of Luke stands out among the four Gospels because of its detailed storytelling, focus on compassion, and emphasis on God's universal salvation. Unlike the other Gospels, Luke is written with a particular concern for marginalized groups such as women, the poor, and foreigners. This Gospel offers a comprehensive account of Jesus’ life, teachings, death, and resurrection, but it approaches these events with a special lens that highlights mercy and forgiveness. Luke’s narrative weaves stories that showcase Jesus’ interactions with individuals often overlooked or shunned by society, such as the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, reinforcing the message that God's love extends to everyone regardless of background or status. This Gospel’s central message revolves around salvation available to all people and the importance of living a life filled with compassion and kindness. Luke's portrayal of Jesus emphasizes His role as a Savior not only for the spiritual elite but for every human being.