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In this afternoon exposition of Luke 19:11-28, Pastor Rockhill preaches the parable of the ten minas, spoken by Jesus as He drew near to Jerusalem and the crowds mistakenly expected the kingdom of God to appear immediately. The central burden is a charge to faithful stewardship: rather than being consumed with speculation about the timing of Christ's return, believers are called to be busy in the work their Master has entrusted to them until He comes. Pastor Rockhill unfolds the parable's purpose, its players, and its instruction. The nobleman who departs to receive a kingdom pictures Christ, who through His obedience, death, resurrection, and ascension has secured all authority and now reigns, though the fullness of His kingdom is not yet come. The servants represent the visible church, each entrusted with gifts—abilities, spiritual graces, and the gospel itself—to invest for God's glory. The hostile citizens picture those who reject Christ's rule. With pastoral care, Pastor Rockhill distinguishes reward from merit, insisting that salvation rests wholly in the grace of God through Jesus Christ, while faith must nevertheless bear fruit. He warns that the unfaithful third servant portrays the false professor, a Christian in name only like Judas, whose resentment of the Master exposes an unregenerate heart, and that Christ's return will bring both gracious reward for the faithful and just judgment upon those who despise His gifts and reject His reign. The sermon closes with an earnest exhortation: labor diligently in the Spirit's power, undistracted by the cares of this world, so that at the King's certain return He may be pleased and glorified.
In this episode, we look at Jesus' “Parable of the Ten Minas”. Jesus is headed toward Jerusalem to be recognized as King through His death on the cross and resurrection from the dead, and He challenges the listeners to examine their own allegiances. Even if one finds themselves as a foe or a false follower of Jesus, though, there is hope for the living - “God shows His love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us” (Romans 5:8).
This is a series of parables (fictional stories with kingdom truth) of the Kingdom of God! In this message, we dive into the Parable of the Ten Minas in Luke 19:11-27, where Jesus confronts us with a powerful reality: the King is away, but He is absolutely coming back.How are we supposed to live while we wait for His return? The King doesn't call us to a life of passive waiting; He entrusts us with resources and commands us to put them to work. This message challenges us to look honestly at our lives and answer a defining question for our faith: what are you doing with what God gave you? When we shift our perspective from ownership to stewardship, it changes how we handle our time, talents, and resources today. Join us as we explore what it looks like to be active, faithful servants who are actively investing in the Kingdom until the King returns.Text: Luke 19:11-27For more information about Journey Church, visit: www.journeyinbend.comFind Journey on all social media: @journeyinbendFind Pastor Keith on social media: @findkeithPlease subscribe and engage. At Journey, we believe there's HOPE FOR EVERYONE!
Jesus begins His final approach to Jerusalem after raising Lazarus, a miracle that causes many to believe but also intensifies the Pharisees' resolve to kill Him. Along the way He teaches about surrender and true discipleship through encounters like the rich young ruler—who refuses to give up his wealth—and blind Bartimaeus, who joyfully follows Jesus after being healed. Jesus prepares His disciples for His coming death and resurrection and uses the Parable of the Ten Minas to show that while He will soon depart, His followers must remain faithful and use what He entrusts to them until He returns.
This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus' words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the neighborhoods of Seattle and the nations of the world. Today, Jesus reveals he will return to right all wrongs. Until then, he calls his people to be faithful with the gospel-mina entrusted to them. Audio | Notes | Luke 19:11-27
Luke 19:11-27The Parable of the Ten Minas
As Jesus nears Jerusalem, the crowds expect the Kingdom of God to appear immediately. In response, Jesus tells the Parable of the Ten Minas. The parable reminds us that while we are saved by grace through faith, we are also created for good works that God prepared in advance for us to do. Our salvation is a gift, but our lives are meant to reflect faithful obedience to the King. The parable challenges us with an important question: Are we faithfully using what God has entrusted to us?
No one fully understood Jesus' identity or mission before the cross and the empty tomb. But what should disciples of Jesus expect after these history-shaping events? Would the kingdom of God be immediately established? Not exactly. But until King Jesus returns, we must be faithful stewards of whatever he has given to us. Read more...
The Parable of the Ten Minas is quite a doozy. Once again, Jesus speaks some HARSH words. What does it mean for us? Join me and Scott as we take a look. Looking to take God's Mission more seriously? Check out my book:https://a.co/d/03mRODt3Have kids? Check out the children's book series my wife and I put together:https://www.amazon.com/stores/Emil-Gretarsson/author/B0C5KFSZT2?ref=ap_rdr&shoppingPortalEnabled=true#faith #jesus #biblestudy #parableofjesus #Godsmission #evangelism #sharethegospel #jordanpeterson #takeachance #judgment #timtebow #
We are so thankful you've started the new year here at Church 213. Knowing God and walking with Him is possible and is best exemplified when we follow the words of Jesus.Our new series, titled “The Parables: A Serious Walk with Jesus,” will unpack the parables of Jesus—stories that bring clarity, life-changing meaning, and vivid imagery to what a serious walk with Jesus truly looks like.Here at Church 213, doctrine is our bedrock, unity is our glue, ethics are our power, and Jesus is our King. We're praying for you today as you listen to and study God's Word.
Dr. Richard Barnor gives a sermon on Luke 19:11-17, over the Parable of the Ten Minas. This passage lays out a clear example of being faithful with what you're given, whether it's much or little, and from this parable we can see principles of relationship, responsibility, and reward in Biblical stewardship!
“The Parable of the Ten Minas.” -Luke 19:11-27
In this episode, we're joined by guest preacher Drew Hart as we sit with one of Jesus' most puzzling stories—the Parable of the Ten Minas in Luke 19.At first glance, this parable can feel confusing… even unsettling. But together, we slow down and listen closely to what Jesus might actually be inviting us into. What if this story isn't about pressure to perform, but about learning to trust the heart of a different kind of King?We'd love to connect with you https://newlifephilly.churchcenter.com/people/forms/224507 Would you like Prayer today? https://newlifephilly.churchcenter.com/people/forms/382423We pray the New Life Philly Podcast encourages you today! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube at NewLifePhilly.
Luke 19:11-27 The post The Parable of the Ten Minas appeared first on Pillar Baptist Church.
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Our guest speaker Rusty Hedger continues our series in Luke 19 with the Parable of the Ten Minas. Jesus is going to come back one day and he's going to ask what did you do with what I gave you?
Kim Robinson teaching on Luke 19:11-27.
Reading Luke 19:11-27 where Jesus tells the parable of the Ten Minas as He comes to the end of His journey to Jerusalem and in response to the disciples about the coming of the kingdom. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!
Speaker: Jason Kennedy — Passage(s): Luke 19:11-27
Speaker: Jason Kennedy — Passage(s): Luke 19:11-27
Pastor Darrell preached on Luke 19:11-27 and the Parable of the 10 Minas. We are asked to consider:Do I miss the heart of the King? Do I see Him as a King who delights to bestow privileges and blessings, or do I view Him more as a "severe man"? Do I delight in rendering service to Him?
Luke 19:11-27
This Sunday, we'll explore a story Jesus told that challenges our tendency to play it safe. What are you doing with what God has given you—your time, gifts, resources, and opportunities? Come be encouraged to take what you've been entrusted with and use it for God's Kingdom, because the truth is, He gave it… and we're called to grow it.
Passage: Luke 19:11-27Message: The Parable of the Ten MinasSpeaker: Pastor Aaron Garza
Please join us with Pastor Matt Irving for a deep theological examination of the parable of the Ten Minas as seen from Luke 19:11-27
From the Dawson Family of Faith, Dr. David Eldridge, Senior Pastor, shared a sermon titled "To Be Found Faithful: The Parable Of The Ten Minas". Go to www.dawsonchurch.org for more information about the ministries and missions at Dawson.
From the Dawson Family of Faith, Dr. David Eldridge, Senior Pastor, shared a sermon titled "To Be Found Faithful: The Parable Of The Ten Minas". Go to www.dawsonchurch.org for more information about the ministries and missions at Dawson.
The Parable of the Ten Minas : Luke 19:11-27 : Pastor Raef Chenery : 03-23-25 by Park Community Church
Pastor Dustin Maddox continues our Lent series with a sermon from Luke 19:11-27. Sermon originally recorded on April 6th, 2025.
This message was given by Adam Hendrix.
* Jesus is on His final trip from Galilee to Jerusalem. * Last week, we saw Him invite Himself to the house of Zacchaeus as He passed through the city of Jericho. After his conversation with Jesus, Zacchaeus bore fruits of repentance and Jesus declared that salvation had come to that house! * Today, we examine "The Parable of the Ten Minas" which Jesus shared while sitting at the house of Zacchaeus. * Through this Parable, Jesus is once again seeking to prepare His Disciples for the days ahead. * This message was presented by Bob Corbin on March 30, 2025 at Family Bible Church in Martinez, Georgia.
March 16, 2025: Luke 19:11-27 | Parable of the Ten Minas2 Peter 1
Kenny Stokes | The Gospel of Luke | Downtown
Kenny Stokes | The Gospel of Luke | Downtown
Everything we have—our money, time, education, and opportunities—was given to us by God, not to own, but to steward. In this sermon, Pastor Sharon Miller unpacks the Parable of the Ten Minas, showing how Jesus calls us to be faithful managers of what He has entrusted to us. Discover what it means to live with a stewardship mindset and use what you've been given for God's Kingdom!
The post The Parable of Ten Minas appeared first on Providence Church.
For The Life of The World: The FPC Greenville, Alabama Podcast
This is the sermon for the Lord's Day, February 9, 2025.
The Parable of the Ten Minas | Luke 19:11-27
Luke 19v11-27 This final parable of Jesus is meant to prepare us, challenge us, and reorient us to the truth that we often overlook—the King is coming, will we be found faithful? Taught by Stephen Collins
Jesus' journey to Jerusalem unfolds with powerful events and teachings. He encounters Zacchaeus, a wealthy tax collector, leading to Zacchaeus' repentance and salvation. Jesus tells the Parable of the Ten Minas, emphasizing faithful stewardship. His Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem fulfills prophecy, met with royal acclaim. Jesus weeps over the city's spiritual blindness and drives out merchants from the temple, declaring it a house of prayer. The Rev. Matthew Tooman, pastor of the dual parish of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Wahpeton, ND and First English Lutheran Church in Fairmount, ND, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Luke 18:35-19:48. The Gospel of Luke, filled with rich narratives and detailed accounts, offers an inspired and historical perspective on the life and teachings of Jesus. Emphasizing Jesus' concern for the poor, outcasts, and social justice, this Gospel narrates parables and miracles that underscore the theme of God's salvation for all people. Luke's account is unique in its inclusion of the birth of John the Baptist, the parable of the Good Samaritan, and the story of the Prodigal Son, culminating in a vivid portrayal of Jesus' death and resurrection, affirming the universal offer of redemption. This Gospel serves as an invitation to understand the depth of God's love and the breadth of His grace extended to humanity through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus.