Podcasts about Luke 24

luke 24

Have you ever tried to read the Bible and felt confused, discouraged, or quietly guilty for not “getting it”? You know it matters...but at some point you got lost and maybe even gave up.In this message, we discover a single, life-changing framework Jesus himself gives us for reading the Bible. Through the story of the road to Emmaus, Jesus shows that Scripture isn't primarily about rules to follow or heroes to imitate. It's one unified story pointing to one true Hero: Him.When we stop reading the Bible as if it's mainly about us and start reading it through the Jesus lens, everything changes. The pressure to perform gives way to freedom. Confusion turns into clarity. And seeing Jesus for who he is begins to reshape how we see God, the Bible, and ourselves.If you've ever felt burned out by trying harder, unsure how the Bible connects to real life, or hungry for a faith built on something solid, this message is for you.FOR GROUP DISCUSSION & REFLECTION:What has your experience with reading the Bible been like: encouraging, confusing, heavy, life-giving, or something else?What stood out to you most from this message? Was there a moment, phrase, or idea that shifted how you see the Bible?Where have you tended to read the Bible with yourself at the center? How has that shaped your view of God or yourself?How does seeing Jesus as the Hero change the way you approach Scripture What might look different if your goal is to see Him rather than fix yourself?+ + + + +Hey, while you're here, please help Generation by clicking the 'Subscribe' button, then click on the BELL

Following his resurrection in Luke 24 Jesus startles his disciples by appearing among them when they are talking about him. By v. 41, properly understood, they are still not believing. Luke's implicit argument about what finally brings them to faith requires close attention to the Greek wording and clues as to discourse structure. Dr. J. D. Atkins is Associate Professor of New Testament Language and Literature, and Chair of the Department of Biblical and Exegetical Studies at Tyndale Theological Seminary. Among other things he has authored, The Doubt of the Apostles and the Resurrection Faith of the Early Church. He is working (coauthor) on Forty Questions on the Gospels (Kregel). Check out related programs at Wheaton College: B.A. in Classical Languages (Greek, Latin, Hebrew): https://bit.ly/4qfstlu  M.A. in Biblical Exegesis: https://bit.ly/4jv2tQk 

Truth Be Told Luke 24:36-53 All rights not specified here are reserved to and for the benefit of the copyright owner. Used by Permission. CCLI License CSPL163010

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Reading Luke 24:50-53 where Jesus departs from His disciples and ascends back to His Father in heaven, telling them to remain in Jerusalem until the Holy Spirit come to them. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

On this final episode of our journey through the Gospel of Luke, and final episode of 2025 we arrive at the resurrection of Jesus! It's the turning point of history and the foundation of our hope, it is fitting that we turn the calendar with a discussion about. Luke 24 reminds us that the risen Christ opens minds, fulfills Scripture and sends His people into the world with good news. As we close this series on Christmas Eve, we're reminded that the story that began in a manger continues through an empty tomb and into our lives today.

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On this final episode of our journey through the Gospel of Luke, and final episode of 2025 we arrive at the resurrection of Jesus! It's the turning point of history and the foundation of our hope, it is fitting that we turn the calendar with a discussion about. Luke 24 reminds us that the risen Christ opens minds, fulfills Scripture and sends His people into the world with good news. As we close this series on Christmas Eve, we're reminded that the story that began in a manger continues through an empty tomb and into our lives today.

Reading Luke 24:44-49 where Jesus opens the minds of His disciples to understand what was written in the Scriptures about Himself, the law, the prophets, and the psalms. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Reading Luke 24:36-43 where Jesus, having risen from the dead, appears to His disciples and proves to them that He's the same Jesus they know, now back to life. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Ever Present Week 12 of the This Is Jesus Series Speaker: Scott Hickox Scripture: Luke 24:13-35 Download the slides for this message: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/r9i11bcw7skrqpmsi7jz1/This-Is-Jesus-Week-12-PDF.pdf?rlkey=u6d2usjb0dpidu5zes5hozjaa&st=rtpkmz6e&dl=0 (If using on mobile, click the icon on the top right and click direct download)

On the road to Emmaus, two disciples encounter the risen Christ and are forever changed. Jesus meets them in their processing and hopelessness, and reveals Himself to them in explaining the Scriptures and the breaking of bread. For believers today, Christ reveals Himself in the same way, and encourages us to walk together by faith as His people; because recognizing Jesus is just the beginning to a life of discipleship.

How does the season of Christmas relate to Jesus's mission to bring Good News to the nations?

If you were to look at the life of Jesus, from manger to mountain, you'll notice the contrast between a powerful God who is healing, speaking, providing, dying and resurrecting and a powerless people who either turn away from Him or come to grips with their powerlessness to receive Him and reorientate their lives around Him. No one wants to be confronted with their powerlessness but what if that's where our hope is found? You don't have to look any further than a child to see this.

Reading Luke 24:25-35 where Jesus on the road to Emmaus speaks to His disciples about what the Scriptures say concerning the Christ, and how Jesus fulfilled them. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Reading Luke 24:17-23 where the risen Jesus walks with two disciples who don't recognize Him, and they explain to Him everything that's happened recently in Jerusalem. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Reading Luke 24:13-16 where after rising from the dead, Jesus encounters a couple of disciples on the road to a town called Emmaus, but they are kept from recognizing him. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Flashback Episode: Year in Luke – Episode 50: While traveling to Emmaus, two of Jesus’ disciples are met by a Man who knows the scriptures and the prophecies about Jesus better than they do, but they don’t recognize who He is. Discover what happened and why this is important for us living today! Join the discussion on the original episode's page: Click Here.Listen to this episode and/or subscribe on ReflectiveBibleStudy.com...

Everyone approaches and addresses the resurrection of Jesus, whether as fact or fable. And in order that we'd be certain of its historicity, Luke conveys in great detail the accounts of the witnesses to Jesus rising from the grave. The angels give the announcement of the resurrection, the women who observe the empty tomb take the message they heard to others, and the apostles who go from doubt to investigation and ultimately belief with their own eyes. 

Dave Osborne preaches Luke 24:44-49 on Dec. 14, 2025 at Christ Presbyterian Church.

Reading Luke 24:10-12 where the women who found the empty tomb of Jesus and heard from the angels went and delivered the news to the eleven disciples who did not believe them. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/2Chronicles10;Revelation1;Zephaniah2;Luke24 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Christmas Through the Eyes of Series by Pastor Jason Duff The post Christmas Through the Eyes of Prophecy – Luke 24:25-27 appeared first on Calvary Vista.

Reading Luke 24:4-9 where the women enter the tomb looking for the body of Jesus, and two angels appear to them and tell them that He is not here but He has risen. Visit wwutt.com for all of our videos!

As we conclude our study of Luke's Gospel, we see Christ revealing His glorified body to His disciples, offering peace, fellowship, and assurance. Even in doubt and human failure, His mercy endures. Christ fulfills God's promises, opens the Scriptures, and invites us into communion with Him. Today, we live in the reality of His resurrection, drawing near to Him and anticipating the eternal feast at His table.

Most Christians celebrate Christmas. We remember the Cross. We rejoice in the Resurrection every single Sunday. But the Ascension? For many believers, it's the forgotten chapter of Jesus' saving work. Yet Scripture treats the Ascension not as a footnote—but as the climax of Christ's exaltation. His return to the Father. His royal coronation. His enthronement as King. His ongoing ministry as our High Priest. And the guarantee that He will return to make all things new. In Part 11, of The Creed Series Pastor Roger Pettay will open the Scriptures and answer two massive questions: 1. What did the Ascension mean for Jesus? 2. Why does the Ascension still matter for us today? Subscribe, comment, and share. #ApostlesCreed #Ascension #TheAscension #KingJesus #KingofKings #Faith #ChristianPodcast #SermonPodcast

Reading Luke 24:1-3 on the morning of the resurrection, when the women come to the tomb of Jesus and find the stone rolled away and the body of Jesus is gone. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Skylar Adams preaches Luke 24: 36-43 on December 7, 2025 at Christ Presbyterian Church.

As we finish our “In Step” series through the Gospel of Luke, Pastor J.D. walks us down the path to Jesus' tomb. We've all walked that lonely path in one form or another over the past 12 months, wondering where life is headed. The bad news? It's headed to the grave. The good news? It doesn't have to stay there. Because of the resurrection, the path to true life doesn't end at the grave. It begins there.

IntroductionThe crucifixion, intended as a deterrent by Rome, is intedened to kill people in a demeaning, painfully slow way. The intention was to deter anyone from rebelling against Rome.A successful execution is when someone stays dead. A really successful crucifixion is when one is deterred and broken against any hope of rising above the empire.The irony of the cross is that Christ faces the consequences of being nailed to the tree like a covenant breaker. He does so showing that this age is not a place of rest because he is an innocent man sent to death.It important to note that while Rome miscarries justice we witness heaven's court overturning the miscarriage of justice. The death of Christ is necessary to bear the penalty of sin. However, the resurrection is even more necessary because it testifes to Christ's innocence. Luke wants us to understand that the death was not a failure, a plan B, but it was the intended plan to overturn the fall's consequences.Resurrection RevealedThe women, witnessing the burial, returned to the tomb on the first day of the week with spices, expecting to find Jesus' body. Instead, they encountered two angels in dazzling apparel who reminded them of Jesus' prophecy of his resurrection, leading the women to believe and share the news that Jesus had risen.We are forced to see that we do not prepare Christ for this age. It is Christ who redeems, secures, and is preparing us to dwell with him in paradise. Christ is our shield and defender who secures our place.Resurrection RejectedTwo disciples, Cleopas and another, walk to Emmaus. They are lamenting Jesus' death and dismissing the women's resurrection testimony. Jesus, unrecognized, joins them and rebukes their lack of understanding, explaining how the prophets foretold his death and resurrection. He then explains the scriptures, revealing himself as the Messiah and fulfilling the prophecies.Our problem is that we fail to see the depth of sin. Our bigger problem is we fail to see the resurrection power that is working with in us.Resurrection RegardedTwo men on the road to Emmaus invite a stranger, who is Christ, and their eyes are hidden from seeing him. They express their disappointment that Christ has died. They see this as Christ's failure rather than a necessity for Christ to fulfill his mission.Christ teaches them that this is what the prophets said. Christ is the embodiment of God's word. He fulfills the mission. He is the perfect God-Man who is hung upon the tree as a covenant breaker. The cross is not becasue Christ failed, but because Christ had to fulfill this mission.They end up inviting Christ to stay with them for the night. During a meal, Christ breaks bread, revealing his identity to them before disappearing. This encounter emphasizes Christ's role in preparing us for glory and highlights his patience and mission despite our doubts and misunderstandings.ConclusionThe cross is significant because it represents the depth of sin and the necessity of what it takes to overcome the consequence of the fall. Christ's sacrifice for redemption does not end in death, but ultimately in resurrection. Christ's resurrection is heaven's veto to the world's death sentence. It is because Christ has been raised that believers currently possess new life and a guarantee (down payment) of eternal life in Christ and with him in paradise forever.Let us never minimize the significance of the resurrection. Let us push forward in the confidence that our Lord is our shield and defender. He is the Lord of life and not death. As we take hold of Christ by faith we share in that victory.

18 Job 30-32; 19 Psalms 140-142; 42 Luke 24

The post Open Bibles, Burning Hearts – Luke 24:32 – December 2, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

In this final message of the series through the book of Luke, pastor Chris Rieber looks at the hope the Ascension of Christ gives to humanity.

Dave Osborne preaches Luke 24:13-35 on November 30, 2025 at Christ Presbyterian Church.

2022-04-25 - A Walk with Jesus： Luke 24_13-35 [KEIab7WFbQs] by Salvador Flores III

2022-05-02 - While We Are Waiting： Luke 24_36-53 [25DKlTR1NgI] by Salvador Flores III

In this moving sermon drawn from Luke 24, Pastor Chris Rieber explores the profound encounter between the resurrected Jesus and two disheartened disciples on the road to Emmaus. Devastated and depressed after witnessing the crucifixion, these disciples were walking away from Jerusalem—and their hope. But Jesus meets them in their grief and, beginning with Moses and all the Prophets, he shows them how the entirety of the Scriptures points to Him. Pastor Rieber highlights a transformative truth: Christ is the key that unlocks all of Scripture, and He alone is our inexhaustible source of hope. Discover how the proof of the resurrection transforms despair into unshakable confidence, and why a hope rooted in Jesus is a hope you simply cannot keep to yourself.

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Matthew28:9–20;Luke24:13–53;John20:19–21:25[additionalreading:Mark16:9–20] ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Does your heart burn as a result of the manifestation of Jesus Christ? If not, then what are you wasting time with? Join Kelly as he looks at Luke 24.www.instagram.com/thehishillpodcast/www.hishill.orgkelly@hishill.org

Fr. Mike highlights how Jesus didn't pray in order get something from God, he prayed in order to be close to God. He also points to Jesus' prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane as a perfect example of how we should pray with honesty and trust. Lastly, Fr. Mike provides insights on the significance of the walk to Emmaus and Jesus' last words on the cross. The readings are Luke 22:39-24:53 and Proverbs 26:20-23. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

"Eyewitness To Mission" by Matt Miller.  Eyewitness - Part 10.  The message was preached on November 16, 2025.  Luke 24:44-49.

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Reading by Kara Cripps ---   Luke 24; John 20-21   https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke%2024%3B%20John%2020-21&version=ESV&interface=print

Program for 11/12/2025 SAS Chapel: Luke 24