Which Gospel focuses on an orderly account of Jesus' life for a Gentile audience?

The Gospel of Luke is particularly noted for its emphasis on providing an orderly and detailed account of Jesus' life and ministry, specifically targeting a Gentile audience. Luke, a physician and companion of the Apostle Paul, intended to present a comprehensive narrative that was accessible to those who might not be familiar with Jewish customs and traditions.

Luke's Gospel begins with a prologue that explicitly states the author's purpose: to provide an accurate and chronological account based on careful investigation and eyewitness testimony. This approach reflects a desire to strengthen the faith of believers and to inform those outside the faith about the life and teachings of Jesus. Additionally, Luke often includes stories that highlight Jesus’ interactions with Gentiles, illustrating the universal nature of Jesus' message and mission.

In contrast, the other Gospels have different focuses; for example, Matthew is particularly concerned with presenting Jesus as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecy, Mark conveys a sense of urgency and immediacy in Jesus’ actions meant for a broader audience but with an emphasis on His authority, and John explores the deeper spiritual significance of Jesus’ identity and mission. Thus, Luke's distinct aim sets it apart as the Gospel that specifically caters to a Gentile audience with its orderly and inclusive narrative.