Podcasts about emmaus luke

FOCUS | Choose Joy, Live with Vision In a world full of distractions, where you place your focus determines what takes root in your heart. In Ephesians 1:15-23, Paul prays for the church's vision to be brightened, for their hearts to understand the hope, riches, and power available through Christ.

A sermon from the "His Kingdom Come" series at Redemption City Church

Matt Morgan

Our Theologian-in-Residence, Barnabas Lin, shares a few snapshots from his recent Witnessing Delegation to Palestine, revealing stories of Palestinian kin who keep hoping and remaining steadfast, even amid impossible situations. He also reflects on the story of Jesus, walking unrecognized on the Emmaus Road. How might God continue to be walking and moving among us- to be encountered in the breaking of bread with strangers?

Having found Jesus's tomb empty, his disciples weren't sure what to make of it. In their disappointment, two of those disciples set out for home. Their discouragement blinded them from seeing that it was Jesus who joined them on the road. We take a closer look at Jesus's first appearance after his resurrection. 

What happens after Easter? If you feel yourself heading back to "normal," this sermon explores the biblical story of two disciples on the road to Emmaus (Luke 24) and how Jesus meets us even when we're heading the "wrong" way. Discover how an encounter with the Resurrection changes everything, opening your eyes to the Gospel story you can't ignore. Find out what this means for your life and why you can't go back to living passively after hearing this powerful hope.

On the Road to Emmaus Luke 24:13-33 Gary Cobis

April 29, 2025

A sermon from our series on Luke Date: 27 April 2025 Speaker: Ben Smart Luke 24 www.stmatthews.com.au/unichurch

After celebrating the Resurrection, you might wonder, "Now what?" Sometimes we get so caught up trying to understand everything that we miss what's right before us. Luke's Gospel offers a unique story of Jesus appearing to two disciples on the road to Emmaus. Why did Luke include this, and what can it teach us about prioritizing our lives around following Jesus? Join us as Pastor Nathan concludes our Disrupted series, focusing on Jesus as the ultimate unexpected disruption.

Preached by Pastor Eric Mingle, on April 27, 2025.

Preached by Pastor Eric Mingle, on April 27, 2025.

Sermon from New City Church.

Send us a textTrinity Grace Church Worship Service - April 27, 2025: Rev. Ben Tharp

Naomi Campbell

Kids Church in the Big Church this SundayJoin us as Ryan Durrell Brings all the excitement of the Kids church into the Big Church with todays message The Road To Emmaus.He is reciting from Luke 24.

Kids Church in the Big Church this SundayJoin us as Ryan Durrell Brings all the excitement of the Kids church into the Big Church with todays message The Road To Emmaus.He is reciting from Luke 24.

Jim Stowe - The Road To Emmaus - Luke 24:13-49 | Sunday April 20 2025 by Royal York Baptist Church

This Easter Sunday, we will gather to celebrate the Risen King. We'll open to Luke's Gospel and see how Jesus chose to spend the very first Easter. His decision might surprise you—He didn't go to the temple or the palace. He met two discouraged disciples on the road, walking away in disappointment.Come and see what happens when the Risen Jesus walks with the doubting, the wandering, and the weary. You just might find yourself in their story.

Welcome to City Light Church! This Easter Sunday, Pastor Jason brings a powerful message titled "The Miracle Isn't Over" — part 8 in our “Only God Can” series on the miracles of Jesus.Have you ever felt like your story is over? Like hope is gone and you've walked too far to turn back? In this Easter message, we dive into the story of the Road to Emmaus (Luke 24) and discover three life-changing truths:When you think it's over, remember God's promises.When you think it's over, recognize God's presence.When you think it's over, respond to God's power.Because Jesus rose from the grave, your story isn't finished. No matter what you're going through, the miracle isn't over — it's just beginning.

What lessons can we learn from the encounter with Jesus on the road to Emmaus? A study in Luke 24:13-35.

The Gospel According to Luke: Encountering the Real Jesus Pastor Anson McMahon

What if all of the circumstances in your life were just how you wanted them… would you have life to the fullest? For many of us, we believe that our greatest problems are circumstantial.  If only this or that would change, my world would be better.  When Jesus meets us on the journey of faith he does not seek fix our circumstance, but to restore our hearts.  How does God want to heal you today as he meets you on the way? If you prefer to listen, stream, and/or watch, join us and subscribe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@kingwoodmethodist

This week, in what is normally the interview segment of Vatican Insider, I bring you on a pilgrimage with the Via Lucis! After the news segment and the Q&A on the Paschal candle, stay tuned for the special story about the Via Lucis, the Way of Light, basically a post-Easter journey through 14 stations of light, the light that fills our life because of the Resurrection. This devotion is also known as Stations of the Resurrection as it encourages the faithful to meditate on the Resurrection of Jesus and on his post-Resurrection appearances to the disciples and others. The 14 traditional stations of the Via Lucis are: Jesus Rises from the Dead-Matthew 28: 5-6 The Women Discover the Empty Tomb-Matthew 28:1-6 The Risen Lord Appears to Mary Magdalen-John 20:11-16 Mary Magdalen Proclaims the Resurrection the Apostles-John 20: 17-18 The Risen Lord Appears on the Road to Emmaus-Luke 24: 13-16, 25-27 The Risen Lord is Recognized in the Breaking of the Bread- Luke 24: 28-32 The Risen Lord Appears to the Community of Disciples-Luke 24: 36-39 The Risen Lord gives the Disciples Power to Forgive-John 20:21-23 The Risen Lord Strengthens the Faith of Thomas-John 20:24-29 The Risen Lord Forgives Peter and Entrusts Him to Feed His Sheep-John 21:15-17 The Risen Lord Sends the Disciples into the World – Matthew 28: 16-20 The Risen Lord Ascends into Heaven – Acts 1: 9-11 Mary and the Disciples Keep Vigil in the Upper Room – Acts 1: 12-14 The Risen Lord Sends the Holy Spirit – Acts 2: Source: On the road to Emmaus –

Rev Gary Ball

This week, in what is normally the interview segment of Vatican Insider, I bring you on a pilgrimage with the Via Lucis! After the news segment and the Q&A on the Paschal candle, stay tuned for the special story about the Via Lucis, the Way of Light, basically a post-Easter journey through 14 stations of light, the light that fills our life because of the Resurrection. This devotion is also known as Stations of the Resurrection as it encourages the faithful to meditate on the Resurrection of Jesus and on his post-Resurrection appearances to the disciples and others. The 14 traditional stations of the Via Lucis are: Jesus Rises from the Dead-Matthew 28: 5-6 The Women Discover the Empty Tomb-Matthew 28:1-6 The Risen Lord Appears to Mary Magdalen-John 20:11-16 Mary Magdalen Proclaims the Resurrection the Apostles-John 20: 17-18 The Risen Lord Appears on the Road to Emmaus-Luke 24: 13-16, 25-27 The Risen Lord is Recognized in the Breaking of the Bread- Luke 24: 28-32 The Risen Lord Appears to the Community of Disciples-Luke 24: 36-39 The Risen Lord gives the Disciples Power to Forgive-John 20:21-23 The Risen Lord Strengthens the Faith of Thomas-John 20:24-29 The Risen Lord Forgives Peter and Entrusts Him to Feed His Sheep-John 21:15-17 The Risen Lord Sends the Disciples into the World – Matthew 28: 16-20 The Risen Lord Ascends into Heaven – Acts 1: 9-11 Mary and the Disciples Keep Vigil in the Upper Room – Acts 1: 12-14 The Risen Lord Sends the Holy Spirit – Acts 2: Source: On the road to Emmaus –

April 9, 2024 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stjohnrandomlake/support

gospel of Luke

On the Road to Emmaus - Luke 24:13-27 - Simon Cansdale - 7th April 2024 (19:00) by Christ Church Winchester

On the Road to Emmaus - Luke 24:13-27 - Simon Cansdale - 7th April 2024 (9:00) by Christ Church Winchester

On the Road to Emmaus - Luke 24:13-27 - Dave Thornton - 7th April 2024 (11:00) by Christ Church Winchester

Join us each week as Pastor Justin Dancer brings the word of God to life and applies it to our lives.

This Podcast is Hosted at;https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.comEnjoy hours of exclusive content every month and help keep the Bible Project Daily Podcast free  for listeners everywhere at;patreon.com/JeremyMcCandlessSubscribe here to receive my new church history podcast every few weeks at.https://thehistoryofthechristianchurch.buzzsprout.comEpisode Title: From Depression to Joy: A Journey through Luke 24:13-32Episode Description:In this episode, we explore a familiar story from the Gospel of Luke where two travellers, disillusioned and disheartened by recent events, encounter Jesus on the road to Emmaus. Join us as we unpack the lessons embedded in this narrative and discover how to move from despair to delight, from sadness to gladness, by understanding the transformative power of spiritual truth. Through an in-depth analysis of the text and its cultural context, we uncover principles that offer hope and encouragement to all who are grappling with disappointment and uncertainty, even today.Welcome Message:Episode Notes:Introduction to the episode and a focus on the encounter between Jesus and two travellers on the road to Emmaus.Examination of the disappointment experienced by the travellers due to shattered expectations regarding the Messiah's role.Analysis of the travellers' selective belief in the prophecies, emphasizing their emphasis on the Messiah's reign while overlooking the necessity of his suffering.Exploration of Jesus' teaching session with the travellers, starting with Moses and continuing through the prophets, to reveal the necessity of the Messiah's suffering and resurrection.Discussion on the significance of the travellers' recognition of Jesus during the breaking of bread, symbolizing their spiritual awakening and understanding of Scripture.Reflection on the spontaneous joy and excitement experienced by the travellers as they grasped the spiritual truth revealed to them.Examination of the principle that spiritual truth should precede emotional experiences, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing truth in church services and spiritual practices.Encouragement for listeners to seek understanding and enlightenment through the study of Scripture, allowing the Holy Spirit to kindle a burning heart of joy and excitement.Closing thoughts and encouragement for listeners to embrace the journey from disappointment to joy by embracing the transformative power of spiritual truth.Conclusion:Thank you for joining us for this episode. I hope you've been inspired by the timeless lessons from Luke 24 and encouraged to seek joy even in the midst of disappointment. Remember to subscribe for more helpful discussions on faith and Scripture, and until next time, may you continue to journey with hope and joy in your heart.Support the showJeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | PatreonHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Easter               Topic: Jesus appears to two men after his resurrection on the way to Emmaus.Core Text: Luke 24:13-35Recorded: 3/31/2024For more resources check out cconline.cc or our YouTube page

Easter Sunday Sermon 03.31.2024

Luke 24

The post Road to Resurrection Part 10. The Road to Emmaus, Luke 24v13-35 appeared first on Calvary Chapel Crossover.

In today's episode, we delve into "The Road to Emmaus," a journey interrupted by none other than Jesus himself. Join us as we explore the interruptions on the road of life, drawing parallels to significant biblical events where God intervened in unexpected ways.

Questions Covered: 01:09 – What are your thoughts on the UFO/ET sightings being demons? 17:01 – In The Shining Dick Halloran the chef tells young Danny Torrance that the Shining gives people the ability to see the things from long ago and things that have not yet happened. With that being said is the ability to Shine in the movie & book the same thing as prophecy, extrasensory perception, intuition, empathy, precognition, and retrocognition? 12:10 – What are the historical ramifications if Abraham had never left Ur? 13:43 – Is it true that the Vatican has one of the best science labs in the world, and if so why and what is it used for? Thank you. 16:41 – Suppose an couple is engaged and is approaching the Church to be married. However, they are an unfortunate genetic match and have certainty that 100% of their children will perish in the womb. Would it be immoral for them to live as husband and wife? And does the Church have any legislation that would prevent them being married in the Church? 18:46 – Can a priest celebrate Mass if he has no arms? 22:42 – On May 31, 1985 I was baptized by the fire of the Holy Spirit from the crown of my head, through every cell in my body. See Luke 3:16 Do you think the fire of Purgatory is the same purifying fire I experienced? Meaning, do you think it’s the Holy Spirit that does the purging? 29:00 – How many times in one’s life can one vow “till death do us part?” 34:00 – If throughout the Bible angels (who are spiritual, non-corporeal beings) appear with enfleshed bodies as apparitions, could that be true for the Holy Spirit as well? Is it possible that those puzzling times in Scripture when people didn't recognize Jesus it was because the Third Person of the Trinity was making an appearance? When Jesus appeared to Mary Magdalene in the tomb (John 20:14-18), and to the two followers on the way to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-35) and to the seven disciples fishing (John 21:1-14), is it possible that they didn't recognize Him because they were not seeing God the Son at first, but God the Holy Spirit for a brief time? The One who they didn't recognize consoled, comforted them, revealed truth to them, testified to them, convicted them, taught them, walked along side of them (parakletos), witnessed to them, brought things to their remembrance, and revealed and glorified the Lord to them…all the things Jesus promised the Advocate would do when He came (John 14:15-31, John 15:26-27 and John 16:5-16). 40:05 – If angel are non-corporeal beings, why do we gender them? 46:42 – How does one mistake a reconnaissance balloon as an alien space craft? 48:30 – Where was Jesus between the ages of 12 and 30? 50:54 – Let's say that macro-PK is real. Where does the energy to move the objects come from? If there is a violation of the laws of thermodynamics, could the heat death of the universe be defeated by a sufficiently large, trained force of PKers? …

Jesus' Resurrection      Jesus' resurrection is an essential element in soteriology. In fact, every writer of the NT assumes that Jesus was resurrected from the grave and treat it as an event that took place in time and space. Paul wrote that Jesus “was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures” (1 Cor 15:4), that He was “the first fruits of those who are asleep” (1 Cor 15:20), and that “having been raised from the dead, is never to die again” (Rom 6:9). After His resurrection, Jesus appeared to numerous persons over a period of forty days (Acts 1:3), namely, Mary Magdalene and other women (Matt 28:1-10; John 20:10-18), two disciples on the road to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-32), the disciples without Thomas (John 20:19-25), the disciples with Thomas (John 20:26-29), the disciples by the Sea of Galilee (John 21:1-23), Peter, James, and more than 500 brethren at one time (1 Cor 15:5-7). After these appearances, Jesus ascended bodily into heaven (Luke 24:50-51; Acts 1:9-11). It is recorded that God the Father “raised Him from the dead and seated Him at His right hand in the heavenly places” (Eph 1:20). Ralph Earle notes the importance of Jesus' resurrection as follows: "Without the Resurrection the Crucifixion would have been in vain. It was the Resurrection which validated the atoning death of Jesus and gave it value. Paul describes it strikingly this way: “Who was delivered for our offences, and was raised again for our justification” (Rom 4:25). The resurrection of Jesus proved that his sacrifice for sins had been accepted. The whole redemptive scheme would have fallen apart without it. For by his resurrection Jesus Christ became the first fruits of a new race, a new humanity."[1] Charles Ryrie adds: "In the classic passage, 1 Corinthians 15:3–8, Christ's death and resurrection are said to be “of first importance.” The Gospel is based on two essential facts: a Savior died and He lives. The burial proves the reality of His death. He did not merely faint only to be revived later. He died. The list of witnesses proves the reality of His resurrection. He died and was buried; He rose and was seen. Paul wrote of that same twofold emphasis in Romans 4:25: He was delivered for our offenses and raised for our justification. Without the Resurrection there is no Gospel…If Christ did not rise then our witness is false, our faith is without meaningful content, and our prospects for the future are hopeless (1 Cor 15:13–19). If Christ is not risen then believers who have died would be dead in the absolute sense without any hope of resurrection. And we who live could only be pitied for being deluded into thinking there is a future resurrection for them."[2]      The resurrection of Jesus is an essential element of the Christian gospel. Paul wrote, “Now I make known to you, brethren, the gospel which I preached to you” (1 Cor 15:1). And the content of the gospel Paul preached was “that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, and that He was buried, and that He was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures” (1 Cor 15:3-4). Believing the gospel message means accepting this information as true, and then trusting in Christ as one's Savior. According to R.B. Thieme Jr., “First Corinthians 15:3-4 defines the boundaries of the Gospel, beginning with the work of Christ and ending with His resurrection…Any Gospel message that strays from the cross or denies Jesus Christ's resurrection from physical death is inaccurate and out of bounds.”[3]      Amazingly, there were some at the church in Corinth who taught “that there is no resurrection of the dead” (1 Cor 15:12). Paul addressed this issue head on, saying, “if there is no resurrection of the dead, not even Christ has been raised; and if Christ has not been raised, then our preaching is vain, your faith also is useless…For if Christ has not been raised, your faith is worthless; you are still in your sins.” (1 Cor 15:13-14, 17). The clear teaching of Scripture is that “Christ has been raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who are asleep” (1 Cor 15:20), and being “raised from the dead, is never to die again” (Rom 6:9). By His resurrection, Jesus proved that He overcame sin and death. Robert Mounce states: "Having been raised from the dead, Christ cannot die again. His resurrection was unlike that of Lazarus, who had to meet death once again. But Christ's resurrection broke forever the tyranny of death. That cruel master can no longer exercise any power over him. The cross was sin's final move; the resurrection was God's checkmate. The game is over. Sin is forever in defeat. Christ the victor died to sin “once for all” and lives now in unbroken fellowship with God."[4] Jesus' Ascension and Session      After Jesus' resurrection, he appeared to many on several occasions. His final appearance was to His apostles. Luke wrote, “And He led them out as far as Bethany, and He lifted up His hands and blessed them. While He was blessing them, He parted from them and was carried up into heaven” (Luke 24:50-51). And in Acts we're told, “He was lifted up while they were looking on, and a cloud received Him out of their sight” (Acts 1:9). It's important to note that Jesus ascended bodily into heaven, and that He will return the same way. Jesus' ascension into heaven was the beginning of His session at the right hand of God. Concerning Jesus's session, R. B. Thieme Jr. notes, “At His session, the humanity of Christ was ‘crowned with glory and honor' and exalted to a position far higher than the angels (Heb 2:9). The Father put all powers and authorities in subjection to His Son and confirmed the ultimate subjugation of all who oppose Him.”[5] Jesus is, right now, “at the right hand of God, having gone into heaven, after angels and authorities and powers had been subjected to Him” (1 Pet 3:22; cf., Eph 1:20), and He was “crowned with glory and honor” (Heb 2:9), and holds the title of “King of kings and Lord of lords” (Rev 19:16). According to Werner Foerster, “Session at the right hand of God means joint rule. It thus implies divine dignity, as does the very fact of sitting in God's presence.”[6] And Ryrie notes, “By His resurrection and ascension our Lord was positioned in the place of honor at the right hand of the Father to be Head over the church, His body (Eph 1:20–23).”[7] Walvoord notes: "In the ascension of the incarnate Christ to heaven, not only was the divine nature restored to its previous place of infinite glory, but the human nature was also exalted. It is now as the God-Man that He is at the right hand of God the Father. This demonstrates that infinite glory and humanity are compatible as illustrated in the person of Christ and assures the saint that though he is a sinner saved by grace he may anticipate the glory of God in eternity."[8]      Ryrie states, “The Ascension marked the end of the period of Christ's humiliation and His entrance into the state of exaltation…The Ascension having taken place, Christ then was ready to begin other ministries in behalf of His own and of the world.”[9] Lewis Chafer notes seven aspects of Jesus' current ministry in heaven. "Seven aspects of His present ministry are to be recognized, namely: (1) exercise of universal authority. He said of Himself, “All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth” (Matt 28:18); (2) Headship over all things to the Church (Eph 1:22–23); (3) bestowment and direction of the exercise of gifts (Rom 12:3–8; 1 Cor 12:4–31; Eph 4:7–11); (4) intercession, in which ministry Christ contemplates the weakness and immaturity of His own who are in the world (Psa 23:1; Rom 8:34; Heb 7:25); (5) advocacy, by which ministry He appears in defense of His own before the Father's throne when they sin (Rom 8:34; Heb 9:24; 1 John 2:1); (6) building of the place He has gone to prepare (John 14:1-3); and (7) “expecting” or waiting until the moment when by the Father's decree the kingdoms of this world shall become the kingdom of the Messiah—not by human agencies but by the resistless, crushing power of the returning King (Heb 10:13)."[10] Dr. Steven R. Cook   [1] Ralph Earle, “The Person of Christ: Death, Resurrection, Ascension,” in Basics of the Faith: An Evangelical Introduction to Christian Doctrine, ed. Carl F. H. Henry, Best of Christianity Today (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2019), 184. [2] Charles Caldwell Ryrie, Basic Theology, 308. [3] Robert B. Thieme, Jr. “Gospel”, Thieme's Bible Doctrine Dictionary, (Houston, TX., R. B. Thieme, Jr., Bible Ministries, 2022), 113 [4] Robert H. Mounce, Romans, vol. 27, The New American Commentary (Nashville: Broadman & Holman Publishers, 1995), 152. [5] Robert B. Thieme, Jr. “Session of Jesus Christ”, Thieme's Bible Doctrine Dictionary, (Houston, TX., R. B. Thieme, Jr., Bible Ministries, 2022), 238. [6] Werner Foerster and Gottfried Quell, “Κύριος, Κυρία, Κυριακός, Κυριότης, Κυριεύω, Κατακυριεύω,” ed. Gerhard Kittel, Geoffrey W. Bromiley, and Gerhard Friedrich, Theological Dictionary of the New Testament (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1964–), 1089. [7] Charles Caldwell Ryrie, Basic Theology, 313. [8] John F. Walvoord, Jesus Christ Our Lord (Galaxie Software, 2008), 121–122. [9] Charles Caldwell Ryrie, Basic Theology, 312. [10] Lewis Sperry Chafer, Systematic Theology, Vol. 7 (Grand Rapids, MI: Kregel Publications, 1993), 82.

What would happen if you looked for Jesus on all the pages of your Bible? Would you read it differently? Would it satisfy your hunger more? On this episode of the Live Like It's True podcast, Kristen Wetherell and I are exploring the story of the two disciples on the Road To Emmaus, who didn't realize they're talking to Jesus—and what He opens their eyes to.Kristen is a pastor's wife, mom, author and speaker from the Chicagoland area. Check out her new book, "Help for the Hungry Soul."Bible Passage: On the Road to Emmaus - Luke 24:13–35Get your Freebie: The Live Like It's True WorkbookMentioned ResourcesHelp for the Hungry Soul by Kristen WetherellThe One Year Book of Discovering Jesus in the Old Testament by Nancy GuthrieReading the Bible Supernaturally by John PiperPurposefooled by Kelly NeedhamKristen is a pastor's wife, a mother of three, a writer, and a speaker. She's authored several books including:Help for the Hungry Soul: Eight Encouragements to Grow Your Appetite for God's WordHumble Moms: How the Work of Christ Sustains the Work of MotherhoodFight Your Fears: Trusting God's Character and Promises When You Are AfraidFor the Bible Tells Me So (board book series)Hope When It Hurts: Biblical Reflections to Help You Grasp God's Purpose in Your Suffering12 Faithful Women: Portraits of Steadfast Endurance (general editor)Her mission is to help others love Jesus, learn his word, and live in light of his gospel. She very much enjoys teaching God's word to women of local churches and would love to serve you in that way. (Get her speaking info here.) She and her husband, Brad, live in Chicagoland, and are members of The Orchard.Connect with Kristen:Website: kristenwetherell.comInstagram: instagram.com/kristen_wetherell

by Dan Wang

Two of Jesus' disciples took to walking the road to Emmaus (Luke 24) with the blues. Their journey ended with the unexpected. Ronnie says, "This is one of the more remarkable post-resurrection accounts in the New Testament. There are so many opinions, interpretations, applications, observations, and themes here. It is like the proverbial blind men reaching out to describe an elephant. we can only take in parts of it." But the part Ronnie centers on in this dark is how Jesus met these travelers right where they were - in doubt, confusion, and grief. He embraced them - joined them - not demanding that they come to him.

Y'all are not ready for all the ways that our minds are about to be blown with all of the knowledge, research, wisdom and inspiration Dr. Jeremiah Johnston brings in this episode! We could have gone on for HOURS talking about Jesus--His death and resurrection--and all the evidence to support them. More than that, though, he shares with us all that the truth of the Gospel means for us, and it's just beautiful. I can't wait for you to get to know Dr. Jeremiah Johnston, to grab his new book Body of Proof, and to drop all the mind-blown emojis when you hear all he has to share!  Body of Proof: The 7 Best Reasons to Believe in the Resurrection of Jesus Sackler Library at Oxford The Extra-canonical GospelsGospel of Thomas Gospel of Peter Richard Bauckham Peter J. Williams The Apocrypha 1st and 2nd Maccabees Jehohanan Jairus' Daughter (Mark 5:21-43) The Widow of Nain (Luke 7:11-17)Lazarus' Resurrection (John 11:1-44) Feeding of the 5000 (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John) Qumran Isaiah 53 Road to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-35) Cult of Mithra Luke 8:1-3 Judas from the Chosen Love Letter from Hilarion to his wife Alis euaggelion Romans 4-5 1 Corinthians 15:58  First fruit of the Resurrection Mark 8:31, 9:31, 10:33-34 Josephus Gary Habermas's Minimal Facts Mark 9:24 The Garden Tomb Church of the Holy Sepulchre The Holy Fire Vanity Fair: Obituary of Jesus . . . .  Go to hereforyoutour.com to get your tickets to our upcoming tour this June!Want to gift a ticket to a friend? Go to anniefdowns.com/events for a printable Here For You gift ticket. . . . . Subscribe to Let's Read the Gospels with Annie F. Downs HERE. Go to https://anniefdowns.com/gospels to purchase your May Reading Plan or Let's Read the Gospels Guidebook. . . . . . Head to anniefdowns.com/books for more information and to sign up for the AFD Book of the Month. . . . . . Sign up to receive the AFD Week In Review email and ask questions to future guests! #thatsoundsfunpodcast . . . . . Thank you to our sponsors! BetterHelp Online Therapy: Visit betterhelp.com/THATSOUNDSFUN  today to get 10% off your first month. Hallow App: Get an extended 3-month trial of all 10,000 plus prayers and meditations at hallow.com/thatsoundsfun. Indeed: Visit Indeed.com/SOUNDSFUN to start hiring now. Thrive Causemetics: Right now, you can get an exclusive 15% off your first order when you visit thrivecausemetics.com/TSF. Shopify: Sign up for a $1 per month trial period at shopify.com/soundsfun. . . . . . If you'd like to partner with Annie as a sponsor for the That Sounds Fun podcast, fill out our Advertise With Us form! . . . . . NYTimes bestselling Christian author, speaker, and host of the That Sounds Fun Podcast, Annie F. Downs shares with you some of her favorite things: new books, faith conversations, entertainers not to miss, and interviews with friends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fr. Michael proclaims one of his favorite Gospel passages and Fr. Jim unpacks this story of Jesus appearing to two disciples as they traveled the road to Emmaus.Support Heart to Heart in our ministry: https://htoh.us/donatefrom Luke 24:13-35That very day, the first day of the week,two of Jesus' disciples were goingto a village seven miles from Jerusalem called Emmaus,and they were conversing about all the things that had occurred.And it happened that while they were conversing and debating,Jesus himself drew near and walked with them,but their eyes were prevented from recognizing him.He asked them,"What are you discussing as you walk along?"They stopped, looking downcast.One of them, named Cleopas, said to him in reply,"Are you the only visitor to Jerusalemwho does not know of the thingsthat have taken place there in these days?"Read the full scripture: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/042323.cfm

When Cleopas and his friend leave Jerusalem, they leave behind their hope that Jesus was the chosen one. Their mysterious walking companion patiently meets them on their turf: walking them through the law and the prophets and, in the process, reignites their hope. Their story gives us hope that skeptics can still encounter Christ and be re-enchanted by the mystery, even on the way out of faith.

In today's episode, Greg explains the Gospel in the context of a military victory and unpacks the beautiful account of the two disciples on the road to Emmaus.    Enjoy the show!    Bible memory verse from the episode:    “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God … and the Word became flesh” (John 1:1, 14).    Help Support this Ministry: https://www.patreon.com/gregamundson  Connect with Greg on Instagram: @GregoryAmundson