What does Luke 4:13 mean?
Scripture notes that Jesus experienced temptations: the enticement and draw of sin. Most of those would have been normal human experiences brought about by living in a fallen world. Beyond those, Luke has detailed intense, direct pressure from Satan, who tried to lure Jesus away from God's will (Luke 4:1–12). Scripture also indicates that Jesus did not give in to temptations; further, it teaches that temptations, themselves, are not sin (Hebrews 4:15).Christ's faithful devotion to God and proper use of Scripture cause Satan to leave, apparently only directly challenging Jesus in the hours before His crucifixion (John 14:30; Luke 22:52–53). Parallel passages indicate Jesus recuperates from His ordeal with the help of angels (Matthew 4:11; Mark 1:13).
When Jesus returns from this wilderness experience, He will begin His public ministry. This starts with teaching in synagogues (Luke 4:14–15), and soon includes miraculous healings (Luke 4:40) and calling His first disciples (Luke 5:1–11).