Podcast appearances and mentions of christ luke

In this episode we finish up the sermon on the plain, looking at Luke 6:46-19. In this passage, Jesus asks a question of those around Him, emphasizing the importance of hearing His words and listening and then issues a warning through the example of the wise and foolish builders. Together we discuss just how important it is for our foundation to be rooted in Christ alone, both for our own lives, and the lives of those around us.

July 10, 2025

“But the Lord said to her, ‘My dear Martha, you are worried and upset over all these details! There is only one thing worth being concerned about. Mary has discovered it, and it will not be taken away from her.’” (Luke 10:41–42 NLT) If your aim is to experience genuine revival in your spiritual life, in addition to being an ambassador for Christ and a neighbor like Christ, you must also be a worshiper of Christ. That’s the third ministry role found in Luke 10. Some believers make the mistake of allowing their work for God to overshadow their worship of God. They convince themselves that what they say or do is indispensable to God’s kingdom. That their ministry is vital to the success of the Christian faith. That God needs them. Newsflash: God doesn’t need us. Another newsflash: Everything that believers do must emanate from our worship of God. Worship is the source of our power and effectiveness, so it must be our top priority. If it isn’t, we will not burn bright for Christ. We won’t feel a sense of revival. Instead, we’ll find ourselves burning out. We can’t give out what we don’t possess. We can’t take people any further than we’ve gone ourselves. We see this principle played out in the story of Jesus’ visit to the house of his friends Mary, Martha, and Lazarus in Luke 10. Storm clouds were looming large in the life of the Lord. In fact, He was on His way to Jerusalem to be crucified. Before that happened, He wanted to talk about the coming changes with His friends. This was an important evening. Martha’s instinct was to prepare a good meal for Jesus—to stay busy doing things for Him. Mary, on the other hand, “sat at the Lord’s feet, listening to what he taught” (Luke 10:39 NLT). Martha saw obligation; Mary saw opportunity. The Creator of the universe, in human form, was sitting in her house, revealing life-changing spiritual truths. As far as Mary was concerned, washing dishes and setting the table could wait. Her priority was to spend as much time as possible in Jesus’ presence. Martha grew annoyed with Mary for not joining her in her busy work. She took her complaint to Jesus. “Lord, doesn’t it seem unfair to you that my sister just sits here while I do all the work? Tell her to come and help me” (verse 40 NLT). Jesus helped her see where her priorities were out of order. “My dear Martha, you are worried and upset over all these details! There is only one thing worth being concerned about. Mary has discovered it, and it will not be taken away from her” (verses 41–42 NLT). There’s a time for work and a time for worship. Martha’s mistake was offering activity instead of adoration, perspiration instead of inspiration, and work instead of worship. She didn’t realize that Jesus preferred her company over her service in that situation. He wanted her fellowship and companionship more than He wanted a meal. There are countless ways to serve Jesus, but our worship must come first. That’s where our spiritual power and energy come from. That’s where revival begins. What we do with Christ is far more important than what we do for Christ. Reflection question: What can you do to revitalize your Christian worship? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — The audio production of the podcast "Daily Devotions from Greg Laurie" utilizes Generative AI technology. This allows us to deliver consistent, high-quality content while preserving Harvest's mission to "know God and make Him known."All devotional content is written and owned by Pastor Greg Laurie. Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. These were his instructions to them: ‘The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields.’” (Luke 10:1–2 NLT) *Enjoying Pastor Greg's devotional podcast? Let us know what you think with this quick survey!* A spiritual revival often begins with a sense of dissatisfaction, a realization that something is missing in your life. Have you experienced that? Maybe you’ve wondered what to do with your life. Maybe you’re middle-aged or getting on a little bit in years. You’re looking at the course that your life is taking and asking, “Is this really where I want to go?” Maybe you’ve reached some of the goals you set for yourself. You’ve had a certain level of success, but still feel like your life is lacking some meaning and purpose. Maybe you’re a young person asking, “What am I going to do? What should I be spending my life on?” None of us wants to squander our lives in pursuit of nothing. We want to find purpose and meaning. We want to pursue something noble. But what does that mean? And how should that pursuit impact the way we live our lives? In terms of revival, we might ask how we can tap into something deeper, more vibrant in our Christian faith. The answers to these questions are found in Luke 10, which highlights three roles that every follower of Jesus Christ should fill. In today’s devotion, we’ll look at the first role: ambassador. Believers must be ambassadors for Christ. We must represent Him and His message to the world. We must live in a way that reflects Him so that when people look at us, they see Him. In Luke 10, we find Jesus at a crucial point in His life and ministry. His time in Galilee had come to an end, and He was beginning the slow journey to Jerusalem that would culminate in His crucifixion. To prepare the way, He selected 72 disciples to go ahead of Him to the areas He would be visiting. This was a critical opportunity, and He wanted His disciples to make the most of it. If you’ve made the decision to follow Jesus, you have critical opportunities, too. Opportunities to share the Good News of Jesus. Opportunities to talk about your own journey to faith. Opportunities to introduce others to the life-changing wisdom of God’s Word. You have no way of knowing where and when you’ll find “open doors”— people who are especially receptive to your message because of the circumstances of their lives. But you need to understand that open doors may not stay that way for long. You must be prepared to seize every opportunity. That’s what it means to be an ambassador for Christ. Look at Luke 10:2 again. Jesus didn’t say He needed spectators or critics; He said He needed workers, people willing to step out of their comfort zones and risk rejection for something infinitely more important than comfort and acceptance. Your work as an ambassador won’t go unnoticed. Proverbs 11:25 says, “Those who refresh others will themselves be refreshed” (NLT). That’s how personal revival works. Reflection question: What would being an ambassador for Christ look like in your life? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — The audio production of the podcast "Daily Devotions from Greg Laurie" utilizes Generative AI technology. This allows us to deliver consistent, high-quality content while preserving Harvest's mission to "know God and make Him known."All devotional content is written and owned by Pastor Greg Laurie. Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

7/6/2025 - Luke 10:1-20 - Pastor Sean DemingSermon Videohttps://youtu.be/SR8dpdCHQWAFull Worship Servicehttps://youtu.be/lh_zrSL6srUChildren's Message (Video)https://youtu.be/GKXglvawHps~~Recent Videos:https://www.faithmoorpark.com/recent~~Prayer Requests:https://www.faithmoorpark.com/prayers~~Visit our web site to learn more about Faith Lutheran Church. Watch View past worship services, sermons, bible studies, and devotions.https://www.faithmoorpark.com/~~Support Faith Lutheran Church:Online Giving:https://www.faithmoorpark.com/giving~~Faith Lutheran Church is part of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod (LCMS) located in Moorpark, California.

These two passages may seem unrelated, but God is showing us the end of the matter of Christ (Luke 4), and the anti-christ (Daniel 7).

Fr. Maximo Stöck - The Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ - Luke 9:11b-17

Sunday Morning 05/25/25 - We are continuing our verse by verse study through the book of Luke with a message titled "John the Baptist and Jesus Christ" - Luke 7:24-35 - Pastor James Eakins

Rev. Michael Chhangur preaches through Luke 14:25-35 as part of our series, 'The Gospel According to Luke.'

We exist to Glorify God, Love our Neighbors, and Make Disciples.———————————————————————————Let's CONNECT: https://gcclex.churchcenter.com/people/forms/586365Our WEBSITE: https://www.gcclex.com———————————————————————————Join us IN-PERSON: https://www.gcclex.com/visitJoin us ONLINE: https://www.gcclex.com/online———————————————————————————Follow us on INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/gospelcolex/Follow us on FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/gospelcolex#christianity #jesus #faith #church

Big Idea: To truly see the risen Christ, you must first believe in the suffering Christ 1. Blinded by false expectations (24:13-24) 2. Blinded by unbelief (24:25-27) 3. Believing is seeing (24:28-35)

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Sermon for The Resurrection of Our Lord (Easter Day) Sunday, 20 April A+D 2025 Rev. Matthew D. Ruesch

Pastor Dan Bodin  ~  Maundy Thursday                                   Lenten Series: “The Body of Christ” (7 of 9)   Old Testament:  Exodus 12:1-14 Epistle:  1 Corinthians 11:23-32 Gospel:  Luke 22:7-20 The post April 17, 2025 ~ “The Blood of Christ” ~ Luke 22:7-20 appeared first on Beautiful Savior Fargo.

astor Geoff Alfassa preaches on Luke 18:31-20:20 for Palm Sunday.

Ryan Adamsfalse

Confessing Christ (Luke 12: 8-12) by Edgington EPC

We look at a number of apparent theological paradoxes that are resolved in the same way, according to the principle that: “the entirety of Your WORD is TRUTH” (Ps 119:160). In each case, there are a set of Scriptures that emphasise one truth and another set of Scriptures that emphasise a different truth, but it can seem hard to see how to hold both truths together as they don't seem to fit. Some examples are: (1) the Prophecies of the Sufferings and Glory of Christ (Luke 24:25), (2) the Goodness and Severity of God, (3) God's Sovereignty and man's free-will, (4) the fact that Christ is both God and man (the hypostatic union), (5) the Tri-unity of God, and (6) how we can be forgiven in Christ (as far as our relationship is concerned), and yet still need forgiveness (as far as our fellowship with God is concerned). In each of these cases, people can easily go into a ditch on either side of the road of truth by choosing the set of Scriptures they like, and then ignoring or explaining away the Scriptures on the other side. The answer is found in realising that both sets of Scriptures are fully true, because there are 2 distinct (but related) realms of truth (if you can try to reconcile the 2 truths by mixing them together, you end up compromising and destroying them both - for example, by saying Christ is a semi-god and a semi-man, whereas the truth is that He is fully God and fully man). On the basis that all Scripture is true, we should embrace both revelations of truth, then seek God for a deeper understanding of how both sides can be fully true. When we do this, we will be rewarded with a fuller revelation of God's truth.

We look at a number of apparent theological paradoxes that are resolved in the same way, according to the principle that: “the entirety of Your WORD is TRUTH” (Ps 119:160). In each case, there are a set of Scriptures that emphasise one truth and another set of Scriptures that emphasise a different truth, but it can seem hard to see how to hold both truths together as they don't seem to fit. Some examples are: (1) the Prophecies of the Sufferings and Glory of Christ (Luke 24:25), (2) the Goodness and Severity of God, (3) God's Sovereignty and man's free-will, (4) the fact that Christ is both God and man (the hypostatic union), (5) the Tri-unity of God, and (6) how we can be forgiven in Christ (as far as our relationship is concerned), and yet still need forgiveness (as far as our fellowship with God is concerned). In each of these cases, people can easily go into a ditch on either side of the road of truth by choosing the set of Scriptures they like, and then ignoring or explaining away the Scriptures on the other side. The answer is found in realising that both sets of Scriptures are fully true, because there are 2 distinct (but related) realms of truth (if you can try to reconcile the 2 truths by mixing them together, you end up compromising and destroying them both - for example, by saying Christ is a semi-god and a semi-man, whereas the truth is that He is fully God and fully man). On the basis that all Scripture is true, we should embrace both revelations of truth, then seek God for a deeper understanding of how both sides can be fully true. When we do this, we will be rewarded with a fuller revelation of God's truth.

Pastor Dan Bodin  ~  4th Midweek Lenten Service                                    Lenten Midweek Series: “The Body of Christ” (5 of 9)   Old Testament:  Isaiah 65:17- 66:2 Epistle:  1 Corinthians 15:19-28 Gospel:  Luke 7:36-50 The post April 2, 2025 ~ “The Feet of Christ” ~ Luke 7:36-50 appeared first on Beautiful Savior Fargo.

Jesus is a good friend, one who reminds John and others of the eternal hope and healing they have in Him by faith. John the Baptist gets high praise from Jesus above all other people, and still as he sits in prison he doubts the Messiah. And it's Jesus' response that is remarkable; He is gentle and patient. The same is true for us in our doubts, that our Great Friend is slow to anger, abounding in steadfast love, and He hears our doubts and loves us still.

You are viewing the sermon given at Reformed Baptist Church of McKinney, Texas on Sunday, March 30, 2025 at 10:30 am. The weekly live stream of the Worship service begins at 10:30 am (US Central Time) every Lord's Day Sunday on facebook, youtube, and our website. For more information about the life of our church, visit our website at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://rbcmckinney.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠To support our ministry and give of your tithes and offerings, click on the link below: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://rbcmckinney.churchcenter.com/giving⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook/Instagram/X: @rbcmckinney McKinney, Texas

Pastor Chris Waldvogel  ~  3rd Midweek Lenten Service                                            Lenten Midweek Series: “The Body of Christ” (4 of 9)   Old Testament:  Deuteronomy 8:1-16  Epistle:  Romans 3:10-18 Gospel:  Luke 4:14-22a The post March 26, 2025 ~ “The Mouth of Christ” ~ Luke 4:14-22a appeared first on Beautiful Savior Fargo.

The Annunciation of Our Lord Jesus Christ - (Luke 1:26–38): Tuesday in the Third Week of Lent by Shawn Ozbun

Reading Luke 9:10-22 where Jesus feeds five thousand people with only five loaves and two fish, and He also asks the disciples whom they believe Him to be. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

3/2/2025 - Luke 9:28-36 - Pastor Ernie JeongSermon Videohttps://youtu.be/jMI9e3-1I9QFull Worship Servicehttps://youtu.be/ZNCmVVQy5ekAnnouncementshttps://youtu.be/acxW2_A9dFcChildren's Message (Video)https://youtu.be/Y-Zi5D5mBwE~~Recent Videos:https://www.faithmoorpark.com/recent~~Prayer Requests:https://www.faithmoorpark.com/prayers~~Visit our web site to learn more about Faith Lutheran Church. Watch View past worship services, sermons, bible studies, and devotions.https://www.faithmoorpark.com/~~Support Faith Lutheran Church:Online Giving:https://www.faithmoorpark.com/giving~~Faith Lutheran Church is part of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod (LCMS) located in Moorpark, California.

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 4 Episode 37: The Substitutionary Death of Christ: Luke 19:31-34 #morningreflections #salvation

Sermon: " The Safety of Christ” – Luke 10:1-24 - Pastor Sean Dougherty. The morning worship service of First Baptist Church of Kearney, Nebraska.

Sermon: " The Safety of Christ” – Luke 10:1-24 - Pastor Sean Dougherty. The morning sermon of First Baptist Church of Kearney, Nebraska.

Series: World Mission Sunday

The Rev. Matthew Wilkins - The Presentation of Christ - Luke 2:22–40, Hebrews 2:14–18

Reading Luke 6:48-49 and finishing up the Sermon on the Plain with Jesus' illustration about the wise man who built his house upon the rock and the one who builds on another foundation. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

What does the birth of Jesus mean for us 2,000 years later?

December 22,2024

Preached by Pastor Nathan Bayly. Luke 1:26-33

Luke 2:8-20

Message from Kevin Celestin on December 22, 2024

The Birth of Christ | Luke 2:1-7

MESSAGE | Aaron Wine (Minister to Youth) "Ascending the Mountain with Jesus: Reading Rules for Ruled Readers" Luke 9:28-36 1 | The Transfiguration of Christ (Luke 9:28-36) 2 | The Meaning of the Text (Luke 9:28-36) 3 | Reading Rules for Ruled Readers Rule 1 - Attend to the text as a ruled reader, summoned to hear and do the Word of the Lord in faith. Rule 2 - Read with the end in mind: to see the glory of the triune God in the face of Jesus Christ, shining throughout the pages of Holy Scripture. Rule 3 - Remember the grand story and where you are reading, seeking to sense the christological pressure of the Bible. Rule 4 - Work to read the way the words go, so that what is heard is the voice of the Author/author, not your preferences. Rule 5 - Approach the text in humility, that is, in dependent prayer and in the communion of the saints. Rule 6 - Commit to leave the text transfigured, reflecting and radiating the glory of Christ, bearing his image more clearly.  

Send us a textScripture teaches us that the "message declared by angels proved to be reliable" (Heb. 2:2). No wonder the traditional Christmas carol instructs us to "hark" -- pay attention to -- what the angels are declaring. There's no better way to celebrate a time-honored hymn like "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" than by adding the fun Celtic version by We Are Messengers to your playlist.Let's follow the call to action in our song and pay attention to what Scripture teaches us in Luke's narrative of Christ's birth.In this episode, I discuss the following:Taking a B.I.T.E. out of Scripture – this week's Bible Interaction Tool Exercises include: Read in contextSlow downRepetitionListen to an audio of the textMake observationsMake a listShare with a friendEpisode GuideCatch me on my podcast book tour! Click here and scroll to the bottom to see all the podcasts/interviews I've completed and those yet to come. And take advantage of the freebies, too!Building biblical literacyReading Luke's narrative of the birth of Christ - Luke 1-2Observing that angel(s) are mentioned 14 times in two chaptersMaking a list of what we learn about angels in these chaptersAllowing Scripture to change the way we think about things we may have pictured wrong for yearsRecognizing shared language with Psalm 23, as we learned in Episode 504Comparing the declaration of the angels in Luke 2:13-16 to what we learned from studying worship responses in Revelation as inspired by Episode 499Heading over to Hebrews 1-2 to make another list of what we learn about angels and comparing to our list from Luke 1-2 Hebrews 1:4Hebrews 1:5Hebrews 1:6Hebrews 1:7Hebrews 1:14and moreLooking a little closer at what Scripture says about angels and what it DOESN'T sayAdditional ResourcesLyrics - New Release Today LinkThe story behind the song "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" by - Hymnology ArchiveLearn more about my favorite Bible Study Software with a 30-day free trial and links to my all-time favorite Bible resources - Logos Bible Software Affiliate LinkThis Week's ChallengeTake this as your call to read the birth of Jesus narrative as recorded by Luke. The second (or third, or fourth) time you read through Luke 1 and 2, watch for what you learn about angels by what is shown and said in the text. Make a list of what you learn about angels. Then, head over to Hebrews 1 and 2 and compare your list to what you learn there. You'll uncover additions to your list. And while you may not be in danger of worshipping angels, you will now know what the Bible actually says about these important — and very real — beings.Purchase your copy of A Seat at the Table today! Change your music. Change your life. Join my free 30-Day Music Challenge. CLICK HERE.

Mike Plewniak begins our new sermon series "Celebrating the Coming of Christ" in Luke 2:1-7 with this week's messaged titled "The Birth of Christ".

In this episode of Pray the Word on Luke 14:25–26, David Platt asks God to help us love Him more than anything in this world.This upcoming year, together, we have the opportunity of enabling 10,000 gospel learners in hard-to-reach countries; and to engage over 30 million people with gospel-centered content, just like the podcast you're listening to today.Join us in making Jesus known in all neighborhoods and nations today!Visit radical.net/makejesusknown now!Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Luke 8:22–25, David Platt reminds us that God's presence is with us and His promises are for us.Explore more content from Radical.

Faith and the Second Coming of Christ Luke's gospel, often referred to as the apocalyptic section, . . . . . . speaks about the future and the anticipated return of Jesus Christ. This second coming is eagerly awaited by those with faith, as faith is the first and essential requirement for this expectation. Such faith is nurtured through persistent prayer. At the end of today's passage, a profound question is posed: When the Son of Man comes, will He find faith on earth? This question holds deep significance, especially when we reflect on the state of our world today. Many have abandoned the church. Across the globe—in regions like the Middle East, Africa, and the Americas—we witness parishes closing and communities shrinking as Christians move away from traditional centers of worship. This decline prompts us to ask again: When the Lord returns, will He find faith? Hear more in the Homily! How Do We Remain Faithful? How, then, do we remain faithful as we await the Lord's return? Today's gospel offers the answer: persistent prayer. It presents the parable of the widow and the unjust judge. The widow's relentless appeal to the judge—Do justice for me against my opponent—is a testament to the power of unwavering prayer. Through this story, we are reminded that God, who is infinitely good, will respond to those who remain constant in prayer. Yet, for some, the challenge lies in unanswered prayers. Many have prayed tirelessly for years without seeing their hopes fulfilled. How should we understand this silence? The gospel and homily invite us to reflect further and to trust in God's perfect timing and plan. Faith is the bridge that connects us to God, and prayer strengthens that connection. As we wait for the Lord's return, may we hold fast to persistent prayer and unwavering trust in His goodness. Listen more to this Meditation Media. Listen to: Faith and the Second Coming of Christ --------------------------------- Image: cropped version of The Ascension: Dutch Artist and Painter: Rembrandt --------------------------------- Gospel Reading: Luke: 18: 1-8 First Reading: 3 JN 5-8