Journalist, born London, England, 1812; died Staines, England, 1855. He advocated Catholic Emancipation while still a Quaker, and became a Catholic, 1839. The following year he founded "The Tablet," inspiring English Catholic journalism with a new spirit of independence. He espoused the cause of Ireland, and in 1852 was returned to Parliament as a member for County Meath.

A friend and companion of Paul during his imprisonment at Rome; Luke (q.v.), the beloved physician (Philippians 1:24 ; Colossians 4:14 ).

Also known as Lucas Holste. Catholic philologist. Born 1596; died 1661. Librarian of the Vatican library. Edited several books and left copious notes which have been used by various editors.

Also known as Lucas Holste. Catholic philologist. Born 1596; died 1661. Librarian of the Vatican library. Edited several books and left copious notes which have been used by various editors.

Journalist, born London, England, 1812; died Staines, England, 1855. He advocated Catholic Emancipation while still a Quaker, and became a Catholic, 1839. The following year he founded "The Tablet," inspiring English Catholic journalism with a new spirit of independence. He espoused the cause of Ireland, and in 1852 was returned to Parliament as a member for County Meath.

LUCAS , Philippians 1:24 (AV [Note: Authorized Version.] ), for Luke (wh. see).

Also known as Lucas Holste. Catholic philologist. Born 1596; died 1661. Librarian of the Vatican library. Edited several books and left copious notes which have been used by various editors.

Also known as Lucas Holste. Catholic philologist. Born 1596; died 1661. Librarian of the Vatican library. Edited several books and left copious notes which have been used by various editors.

See Luke.

(died 1526) Spanish discoverer of Chesapeake Bay. He founded the settlement of San Miguel de Guandape, near the site of Jamestown, Virginia, 1526.

Lucius

Fellow labourer with Paul, and called 'the beloved physician.' He is only three times mentioned by name. Colossians 4:14 ; 2 Timothy 4:11 ; Philippians 24 . He was the writer of the Gospel bearing his name, and also of the Acts of the Apostles, the introduction to both being addressed to a certain Theophilus. It is supposed, from Colossians 4:11,14 , that he was a Gentile, though these verses are no proof of it.

In Acts 16:10 Luke uses the word 'we,' showing that he was then with the apostle Paul at Troas, and accompanied him to Philippi, where apparently Luke remained. In Acts 20:5 he is again with Paul, and went with him to Jerusalem. Paul then became a prisoner for more than two years, and we lose sight of Luke; but as soon as Paul was about to be sent to Rome, Luke was with him again, Acts 27:1 , and accompanied him to Rome, Acts 28:16 , and was there with Paul when he wrote the Epistles to the Colossians and Philemon. He was also with Paul during his second imprisonment. Others had forsaken the aged apostle, Luke alone remained. He was Paul's beloved fellow-labourer, and in his own writings has skilfully hidden himself that the work of God by His servants Paul and others might, by the leading of the Holy Spirit, be faithfully recorded, and come into prominence.

See LUKE.

The same with LUKE .