Podcasts about savior luke

Simeon Meets the Savior (Luke 2:21-35)Sunday Morning Service // Dec. 14, 2025Series: a Thrill of HopePastor Greg Shipe 

“The Songs of Christmas” Luke 1-2The Song of Elizabeth“The Beatitude” Luke 1:42-45Praise to the Trinity- Numbers 6:24-26The Song of Mary“The Magnificat” Luke 1:47-55“O magnify the Lord with me” Psalm 34:3Hannah's Song at Samuel's birth- I Samuel 2:1-8The Song of Zacharias“The Benedictus” Luke 1:68-78- God has visited our earth!God is with us- “Emmanuel!"The Song of the Angels“Gloria in Excelsis Deo” Luke 2:13-14- Isaiah 40:5“Glory to God in the Highest"The Song of Simeon“Now let thy servant depart in peace.” Luke 2:29-32- Psalm116:15, II Corinthians 5:6-7Why do we sing so confidently and joyfully at Christmas?The History of Christmas- Luke 2:1-3-“a decree from Caesar Augustus"The Prophesy of Christmas- Luke 2:4-“Bethlehem” - Micah 5:2The Mystery of Christmas-“being great with child.”- The Virgin Birth- Luke 2:5-6- Isaiah 7:14The Humanity of Christmas- Luke 2:7-8- “swaddling clothes…manger…no room for them in the inn…shepherds abiding in the field by night.” Luke is the Gospel of Christ's humanity as well as His Diety.The Glory of ChristmasLuke 2:10-14- The Angel's Song- "The glory of the Lord has been revealed.”John 1:14-“And we beheld His glory, the glory of the only begotten of the Father full of grace and truth." The Deity of ChristmasLuke 2:11- “Christ the Lord.” The Baby in the manger is God in the flesh!The Necessity of Christ“Unto you is born this day,.a Savior” Luke 2:11, 15-16We are lost sheep.We need a Savior and a Good Shepherd to save us from our sins and its penalties. The Baby in the manger was born to go the Cross and shed His blood for us and our sins. I Corinthians 15:1-4, Romans 5:8, 6:23, 10:9-13When we become Christians and are saved, like Simeon, we are not only ready to live, but we are prepared to die.What greater gift could God give than His Son? “Surely goodness and mercy shall follow us all the days of our lives, and we shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Amen."

Sunday Morning Message

Sermon text: Luke 19:1-10

Saturday, October 18, 2025

The Pursuing Savior All Church Worship Week 3 of the This Is Jesus Series Speaker: Adam Kuntz Scripture: Luke 19:1-10

Saturday, October 11, 2025

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Jesus, looking towards the cross, tells His disciples what is to come, yet they don't understand. A blind beggar hears of Jesus passing by and cries out in desperate faith to recover his sight. The bling beggar couldn't see with his eyes but recognized his need for a Savior, recognized how important it was for him to see Jesus. A followers of Christ, we too are to recognize our need for salvation everyday, and the love of God that has come and made a way for us to be forgiven and adopted by grace through faith into His eternal family.

Test the TeachersNow it is Christ's turn to ask a question of the leaders. He wants them to solve a riddle from Psalm 110. How is David a father and also a worshipper of his son at the same time? Christ is challenging the scribes and chief priests by questioning their understanding of the Messiah. He uses Psalm 110 to highlight the distinction between David and the Messiah, emphasizing that the Messiah's eternal priesthood and kingship are established through his sacrificial death, not through earthly power. Christ then exposes the scribes' hypocrisy and exploitation, particularly their exploitation of widows, as he observes them in the temple treasury. Some of the leaders are not following Christ as Lord. Expose the FruitsJesus highlights the visible signs of unhealthy spiritual leadership: performative piety, pursuit of honor, and exploitation of the vulnerable, calling the community to judge leaders by their true impact, not by their status or presentation. Christ warns against a group of scribes who prioritize their own significance and exploit the weak, particularly widows and orphans. They seek prestige through outward displays like long robes, greetings in marketplaces, and seeking the best seats in synagogues and feasts. This behavior is exemplified by their exploitation of the poor, as seen in the story of the widow's offering in Luke 21. The fruits of toxic leadership are exposed. It is the fruit of self-promotion rather than Gospel promotion. It is self-priority at the expense of gospel-prioioty. Evidence of ExploitationThe widow's offering is contrasted with public displays of generosity. She serves to expose how the toxic system prioritizes self-advancement and neglects those in genuine need. Christ observes a widow giving all she has to the temple, contrasting her sincere worship with the self-serving actions of religious leaders. This highlights the importance of aligning with God's purposes, recognizing Christ's priorities and values while seeking to live in light of Christ's redemptive work. True leadership prioritizes God's will over self-advancement, avoids exploiting others, and embodies genuine piety and humility that is cultivated for God's glory rather than personal advancement. Hope in Humble ObedienceDespite abuses, Christ encourages humility, self-denial, and patient faithfulness; even in flawed systems, God honors sincere devotion, reminding believers their ultimate hope and value are found in Christ the Redeemer, not in human institutions or leaders. The true joy of the Christian life is finding joy in dying to one's sinful desires while cultivating to life Christ's kingdom values. May our Lord grant us wisdom to discern what is pleasing to him. Let us do this not only individually, but corporately seeking to the church culture Christ would have us build.

What does it truly mean to be found by Jesus? In this powerful message, Pastor Blake unpacks the Gospel of Luke, revealing Jesus as the divine burden-bearer who came for everyone—especially society's overlooked and outcast. Through compelling stories and Scripture, he challenges us to move beyond surface-level Christianity to authentic discipleship. Drawing from his own raw, honest encounter at a gas station, Pastor Blake illustrates how bearing others' burdens often comes at inconvenient moments but leads to beautiful Kingdom opportunities. Whether you're questioning your faith or seeking deeper purpose, this message offers fresh insight into Jesus' mission to "seek and save the lost." Don't miss this transformative exploration of what it means to be truly found by Christ and join His mission to find others.

Inside this conversation we explore who Mary Magdalene actually was and who she was not. Mary Magdalene was a devoted disciple of Jesus--she was delivered from demonic oppression, faithfully followed Christ, financially supported His ministry, stood at the foot of the cross, embodied a burning beloved heart, and was the first to witness the risen Savior (Luke 8:2-3, John 19:25, John 20:11-18).She was redeemed, not the Redeemer. She was a messenger, not the Message. She was a disciple, not a co-Savior. Any teaching that elevates her to equal standing with Jesus is not in line with the word of God and is distracting women away from the One who heals, saves, redeems, delivers, and gives authority-Jesus Christ.She reminds us that God calls ordinary women into extraordinary roles when they press their heart against His heart, passionately pursue to His presence, stay close to the cross, and boldly proclaim the resurrection.Nina is a mentor for Christian women who desire to embody their beloved identity, activate their anointed authority, and walk out their kingdom assignments. She graciously guides women to the heart of Christ and into the fullness of the Father's love through pastoral stewardship & community discipleship--encouraging women to be rooted, resourced, and rested in God so they can be revolutionary in life, love, and leadership. Way of Grace is a global mission & movement for God's daughter who are called, crowned, and commissioned to bring love & truth where it hasn't gone before.Connect with Way of Grace:email nina@wayofgrace.coFree Telegram Channel:https://t.me/+F7Vm4XLUehA5YjZhInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/way_of_grace/Awestruck Masterclass Series for God's Daughters to Rise in Holy Boldness:https://nina-petruzzo-124e.mykajabi.com/awestruckAnointed Masterclass, Becoming a Woman of Courage, Favor, and Influence:https://nina-petruzzo-124e.mykajabi.com/offers/B5t9tdM3/checkout

The Resolve of the Savior (Luke 13:31-35) by Edgington EPC

Tuesday, March 11, 2025

Monday, March 10, 2025

The Savior Satisfies with(in)1. DESOLATE PLACES (v. 12)2. HEAVENLY BREAD (v. 16)3. PERFECT PROVISION (v. 17)

This Sunday Director of Ministries Hunter Warner teaches on Luke 10 as a model for following Jesus.   Want to watch a version of this message? Check out our live broadcast archive at www.declarationchurch.net/live. 

#3 | "Oh, What a Savior!" | Luke 3:21-4:13 | Mark Irving

After being tempted in the wilderness, Jesus returns  to Nazareth to proclaim the gospel in His hometown. At first the people marvel at Him and anticipate what He will do as His fame has grown. But Jesus, after reading Isaiah in the synagogue and teaching about His identity as Lord, is rejected. Not only are we today to follow Jesus and know the gospel, but live it out even when it's difficult.

This week we study Luke 4:14-20 under the theme “Rejecting a Familiar Savior.” The Jews wanted a Messiah. They just didn't want the REAL Messiah. A relationship with the real Messiah requires humility and repentance. It leads to a life spent favoring the hurting of the world. And it empowers you to walk through and away from the rejections you may face. SERIES SUMMARY: The goal of Dr. Luke's Gospel is to present the universal reach of Jesus' gift of salvation. As a man of science, Luke was not particularly interested in mere spiritual opinions, feelings, rumors, or legends. Educated and orderly, Luke sifted through the garbage of misinformation and bad ideas to bring substantiated eyewitness verification of the truth—a gracious reality of mercy and justice for all.How can we pray for you? tinyurl.com/stmarcusprayersFill out our online connection card: tinyurl.com/stmarcusconnectcardIf you'd like to leave an offering or monetary donation to our ministry please click here: https://tinyurl.com/stmarcusgive

Jason Hansen continues the We Are Anchor Church series. Learn more about us at ⁠anchorchurchgilbert.com⁠. Do you have any questions about the sermon? Text them to 480-757-7553.

Southwest Harbor Congregational Church

Luke 2:1-7. Preached Sunday, December 22, 2024.

Luke 2:1-7. Preached Sunday, December 22, 2024.

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Searching for the Savior (Luke 2:22-35) - Morning Sermon

First Sunday after Christmas, December 29, 2024 Our Christmas Series: The Gift of God. This service: God Gives Both Substitute and Sacrifice.First Reading: Isaiah 50:4-9.Second Reading: Hebrews 2:10-18.Gospel and Sermon Text: Luke 2:41-52, Be Amazed by Your Twelve Year-Old Savior.Pastor Nate Kassulke

This third sermon, The Glory of the Savior from Luke 2:8-20, shifts to a quiet hillside outside Bethlehem, where shepherds were visited by a divine announcement that forever changed their lives. The angelic proclamation and the song of the heavenly host invite believers to see the wonder of Christmas as more than a historical event—it is a present and personal reality. The passage unfolds the glory of the Savior as proclaimed by angels, perceived by shepherds, and praised by all who encounter Him. As this narrative is examined, may each person experience the same awe and worship that filled the heavens and the earth on that sacred night.

12/22/204 - Chris Randall - Before the Manger - Worshipping the Coming Savior (Luke 1:46-56) by Faith Community Church of South Boston, VA

This sermon reflects on Simeon's encounter with Jesus in Luke 2, where he declares that seeing the Savior is enough to bring peace and fulfillment. It explores how Jesus reveals the thoughts of our hearts, exposing our need for salvation by contrasting His perfection with our sinfulness. Simeon's response shows that true satisfaction comes from Christ alone, who is both the light for the Gentiles and the glory of Israel, fulfilling God's promises to bring salvation to all. The message challenges us to let go of competing desires, embrace Jesus as our all, and live in the hope and joy of His promises, trusting in His Spirit to transform us.

What began as a normal cable car ride across a Pakistani valley turned into a frightful ordeal. Shortly after the ride began, two supporting cables snapped, leaving eight passengers—including school children—suspended hundreds of feet in the air. The situation sparked an arduous twelve-hour rescue operation by the Pakistani military who used ziplines, helicopters, and more to rescue the passengers. Those well-trained rescuers are to be commended, but their work pales in comparison to the eternal work of Jesus, whose mission was to save and rescue us from sin and death. Prior to Christ’s birth, an angel instructed Joseph to take Mary home because her pregnancy was from “the Holy Spirit” (Matthew 1:18, 20). Joseph was also told to name his son Jesus because “he would save his people from their sins” (v. 21). Yet, while this name was common in the first century, only this child was qualified to be the Savior (Luke 2:30-32). Christ came at the right time to seal and secure the eternal salvation of all who repent and believe in Him. We were all trapped in the cable car of sin and death, suspended over the valley of eternal separation from God. But in His love and grace, Jesus came to rescue us and bring us safely home to our heavenly Father. Praise Him!

  The post The Undeniable Savior – Luke 1:67-79 appeared first on Immanuel Baptist Church - Wausau, WI.

A long journey for Joseph and Mary walking from Nazareth to Bethlehem and then no room in the inn. What happened when Mary gave birth to her firstborn Son? December 15 2024 Music: CCLI License 20576625 - Let's Worship and Adore Him | unknown and Tom Fettke | Copyright Words: Public Domain; Music: 1997 Integrity's Hosanna! Music, and Curb Word Music

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December 8, 2024 - Rev. Alexander S. Brown

  The post Christ is the Sent Savior – Luke 1:46-56 appeared first on Immanuel Baptist Church - Wausau, WI.

Reading Luke 1:50-56 and finishing the Magnificat, the song of Mary, where she remembers God's faithfulness to His people, but the proud He has brought low. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Part 94 of "Luke: Mission to the World"

Part 94 of "Luke: Mission to the World"

A Peculiar Death, an Empty Tomb and a Risen Savior (Luke 23:46–24:12) - Dr. Bill Cook

Three Words, One Savior (Luke 23:33–49) - Dr. Bill Cook

Jason Seville, Pastor of Del Ray Baptist Church

Welcome to Day 2214 of Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom What Does God Want – What is Discipleship – Daily Wisdom Putnam Church Message – 03/12/2023 What Does God Want? -  What is Discipleship? Last week, we moved beyond our story narrative overview of the Bible, answering the question: What does God want? The answer we discovered over the past seven weeks was that God wants you and everyone who will ever live. In other words, God wanted a human family. God wants co-workers to take care of His creation. God wants you to know/ who you are/ and why your life has value to him. /He loves you /and desires that you also love Him. So, we viewed an overall snapshot of the Good News last week. It is simple and yet very profound. What is the Gospel, the Good News? Now that we know what the Good News is, we move from the believing aspect, where we become members of God's human family, to the loyalty aspect, where we will focus the next two weeks on discipleship. First, we will look at ‘What is Discipleship?' and then move on to  “What Does a Disciple Do?” Last week, we learned that nothing we can do permits us to become part of God's human family except belief by faith in that Good News, which is: God sent his Son... Who was born in the line of David... As the man Jesus Christ... Who died for our sins... Who was buried... Who rose from the dead... That being acknowledged, believing the Gospel (Good News) is intended to be transformative. As we are told in 2 Corinthians 5:17. 17 This means that anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone; a new life has begun! You may recall the answer to this question. Earlier, I said that a disciple was a follower—specifically, a follower of Jesus. I defined “following” as imitating or imaging Jesus. Being “conformed to the image of Jesus” is our ultimate destiny (Rom 8:29; 2 Cor 3:18; Col 3:10). Our motive for imitating Jesus is not to make God love us, so he'll let us into His family. God already loved each of us “while we were still sinners” (Rom 5:8) and were God's “enemies” (Rom 5:10). We get to heaven—we become part of God's family—when we believe the gospel. Before that, we were lost, in need of a Savior (Luke 19:10), and alienated from God (Eph 4:18). When that was our situation, God loved us. He didn't wait until we cleaned up our act to love us. Our motive for imitating Jesus is not to keep God loving us, so we'll continue to be saved. (Key) That which cannot be achieved by performance cannot be lost by performance. Salvation has nothing to do with our worth or merit. It has everything to do with what someone—Jesus—did for us. 2 Corinthians 5:21 21 For