Podcasts about jesus in luke

What does it mean to be a disciple that genuinely follows Jesus-- In Luke 9-57-62, Jesus challenges us with three aspects of discipleship that we must account for if we are to follow him. --1- The Cost of Comfort-2- The Cost of Care-3- The Cost of Conditions

What does it mean to be a disciple that genuinely follows Jesus-- In Luke 9-57-62, Jesus challenges us with three aspects of discipleship that we must account for if we are to follow him. --1- The Cost of Comfort-2- The Cost of Care-3- The Cost of Conditions

(Luke 12:13-21)

(Luke 18: 9-14) Download sermon slides here

(Luke 16:19-31) Download sermon slides here

(Luke 16:1-13) Download sermon slides here

(Luke 15:11-32) Download sermon slides here

Why Is There Suffering or evil in the World? This is a common question for humanity. Today's passage in Luke 13:1-5 addresses this issue, but it's only one area among the vast answers in Scripture which address this critical topic. Today's message is most vital because the answers come from Jesus. On occasion, someone has told me, "Ok; I'll give you the answer, but it may not be what you want to hear!" And usually, the person is correct. The truth may sting but it always helps to change behavior and thinking. This is what we find from the teaching of Jesus today -- a teaching He addressed regarding current events of His day -- and in direct response from someone who wanted to know the reason for suffering and evil.

How does Luke's gospel build up to and describe the resurrection of Jesus? Spencer shows us in today's audio article. To read this article or others like it, visit ThinkingTheologically.org

Meals with Jesus in Luke: Unexpected Invitation | 27th of March 2022 | Ben Mansfield by Southside Presbyterian

The devotional reading for today can be found in Luke 7:1-17 where I discussed the two miracles that he performed and what we can learn from it. Thanks to our Spotify sponsor for the music, you just heard and if you want to look for it the title of the song is "I Believe it Now" by Side Prophets and Olivia Lane.  My prayer is that you will have a great faith when you pray to Him. Always remember to Come to Jesus and that he loves you and that when you pray come to him with humility and great Faith that he will heal and answer your prayer. I hope that you won't just open your ears and heart as you listen to His message but that you will also apply it in your life. Take care and stay blessed!

Meals with Jesus in Luke: Unexpected Stranger | 20th of March 2022 | Josh Everest by Southside Presbyterian

Meals with Jesus in Luke: Unexpected Repentance | 6th of March 2022 | Ben Mansfield by Southside Presbyterian

Unexpected: Meals with Jesus Unexpected Honour Luke 14:1-14 0:00 - 9:05 - Announcements 9:10 - 14:04 - Prayer 14:05 - 15:54 - Bible Reading 15:55 - 53:20 - Sermon

Luke 10:38-42

Unexpected: Meals with Jesus in Luke - Good but not easy Luke 9: 10-17 Including Baptism of Thea Wierenga Announcements: 0:30 - 3:10 Baptism: 3:20 - 14:10 Prayer: 14:50 - 18:15 Bible Reading: 18:20 - 19:55 Sermon: 20:00 - 47:00 Close: 47:00 - End

Luke 7:36-50

Unexpected: Meals with Jesus in Luke Luke: 5: 27-32 Prayer: 6:38 Bible: 8:30 Sermon: 9:25 Close: 43:30

Speaker - Tony Thompson

We're on week 3 of a 4-week series, Brandon is looking forward to teaching one final series: It's All About Jesus. He's spending some time painting what he hopes will be a compelling portrait of Jesus as a reminder of what this life of faith is really all about. This week's focus comes from Luke 9:18-25

Pastor Glen Thomas leads a study of the Baptism of Jesus and the Genealogy of Jesus as they appear in Luke 3.

“Though infinitely better able to do without prayer than we are, yet Christ prayed much more than we do.” ---Charles Spurgeon

Natalee Butler and Pastor Scott talk about the three parables found in Luke 15 under the theme "Lost and Found." Natalee used these parables with our young people to teach how Jesus cares about every person no matter what !

Your word is a lamp unto our feet.

What does it mean to follow Jesus? In Luke chapter 5, we see Jesus calling His first disciples to follow him, and in so doing, we come to understand the nature of our own calling. … Jesus Calls the Disciples Read More »

Peter Leithart, Alastair Roberts, James Bejon and Jeff Meyers discuss the genealogy of Jesus in Luke 3. _______ Peter Leithart on the Coronavirus theopolisinstitute.com/leithart_post…od-of-plague/ Worship in Exile https://theopolisinstitute.com/worship-in-exile/ _ New audio project, the Theopolis Blogcast! Subscribe: theopolis-blogcast.simplecast.com/ ____________ The Theopolis Fellows Program! theopolisinstitute.com/junior-fellows-program/ James Bejon: twitter.com/JamesBejon Subscribe on Youtube! www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9ejEQ9Iq8-HWkQ6S53sfQ Subscribe to our weekly newsletter: mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis Facebook: www.facebook.com/theopolisinstitute/

Pastor Steve shares from Luke about Jesus' last words on the cross.

Feb 2, 2020 - Matt Clark - Jesus in Luke: Compassionate, Courageous by UCC Sermons

Concluding our series of Encounters in Luke Becci looks at Jesus being anointing at Simon's house.

Helen looks at the different ways Martha and Mary responded to have Jesus come and visit them as part of or series on various people's encounters with Him through the eyes of Luke. Helen focused on the themes of "being" and "doing."

Phil continues are series of people who had encounters with Jesus through the eyes of the gospel writer Luke by looking at Transfiguration.

Helen continues with our series of looking Jesus encounter with various people through the eyes of Luke

Christians believe that our sins are forgiven when we have faith in Christ. But how do I know that I have faith? Is forgiveness what I really need from Jesus? In Luke 7:36-50, Jesus confirms that forgiveness is what we most need and identifies superior love as the best evidence for the experience of forgiveness.

Terry starts our series looking at various people's encounter's with Jesus by looking at the story of Bartimaeus through the eyes of Luke.

WHO IS THIS MAN, JESUS? This is still the central question Luke's constantly bringing us to. Who is Jesus? In Luke 9:18-20, Jesus asks Peter who he thinks he is. Peter's reply: "God’s Messiah." Many in our time see Jesus as merely a great moral teacher. He had some wonderful things to say, but he is a "god". But this brings us to a problem that I will let C. S. Lewis, author of Mere Christianity explain: "I am trying here to prevent anyone saying the really foolish thing that people often say about Him: I'm ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don't accept his claim to be God. That is the one thing we must not say. A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would either be a lunatic — on the level with the man who says he is a poached egg — or else he would be the Devil of Hell. You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is, the Son of God, or else a madman or something worse. You can shut him up for a fool, you can spit at him and kill him as a demon or you can fall at his feet and call him Lord and God, but let us not come with any patronizing nonsense about his being a great human teacher. He has not left that open to us. He did not intend to. ... Now it seems to me obvious that He was neither a lunatic nor a fiend: and consequently, however strange or terrifying or unlikely it may seem, I have to accept the view that He was and is God."* Lewis brings us to the same intersection Jesus brought Peter. We must decide who we believe Jesus to be. * Lewis, C. S., Mere Christianity, London: Collins, 1952, pp. 54–56. (In all editions, this is Bk. II, Ch. 3, "The Shocking Alternative.")

From the series "Prayer" as part of Practicing The Way. Prayer was the center point of Jesus’ relationship with the Father. It was woven into the fabric of his daily life, and it seems like it wasn’t a chore for him - he really enjoyed his Father’s company. Most of us can’t relate to that. Prayer feels boring or awkward or hard. Could it be that we have yet to experience prayer like Jesus? In Luke 11, Jesus’ disciples ask, Teach us to pray! Jesus’ answer is a framework for prayer that has the potential to open up a whole new dimension to our life with the Father.

Destiny Christian Center November 13, 2016 Pastor Lawrence Neisent Jesus in the Bible Jesus in Luke: The Son of Man Invites Everyone In www.destinychristian.com

From the series, "Seeing Jesus From Genesis To Revelation"

Travis Bookout - Jesus in Luke - 9-22-2013 - AM

Travis Bookout - Jesus in Luke - 9-22-2013 - AM