Luke

In Luke 11:1-13, Jesus provides for his disciples his longest teaching on prayer in Luke's gospel. Scripture: Luke 10:1-13

Jesus uses the examples of Mary and Martha to teach us he wants us to be with him more than he wants what we can do for him. Scripture: Luke 10:38-42

Jesus' parable of the good Samaritan teaches us that access to eternal life is not based on what you know but on who you love. Scripture: Luke 10:25-37

In this passage we see Jesus rejoicing over the Father's sovereignty and his desire that we should rejoice with him over our salvation. Scripture: Luke 10:17-24

Disciples have hope to endure hardship in labor for the gospel because of the promised harvest and their union with Christ. Scripture: Luke 10:1-16

Luke shares with us four negative portraits of discipleship which help us better understand our own priorities as we follow Jesus to the cross. Scripture: Luke 9:46-62

To follow Jesus faithfully means seeing Jesus rightly. Scripture: Luke 9:28-45

Jesus gives his disciples a preparation for ministry shaped by his own experience of the cross. Scripture: Luke 9:18-27

Luke sandwiches two scenes of miraculous provision between two questions of identity to remind us God's greatest provision is hidden in the identity of Jesus Christ. Scripture: Luke 9:1-20

In Luke 8:40-56 we see the capstone of Jesus' power - power over death itself. Scripture: Luke 8:40-56

In Luke 8:26-39 we continue to see Jesus exercise control over the world's most uncontrollable powers. Scripture: Luke 8:26-39

Because our Sovereign God is more powerful than we can imagine following him is the safest that we can be. Scripture: Luke 8:22-25

In Luke 8:16-21, Jesus shows us what it looks like to belong to the kingdom and family of God. Scripture: Luke 8:16-21

In Jesus' parable of the sower we see the privilege of walking with Jesus as he shows us how to assess our own hearts. Scripture: Luke 8:4-15

Before Jesus begins to tell us what the kingdom of God is like in his parables, Luke shows us what the kingdom of God is like by introducing us to his disciples. Scripture: Luke 8:1-3

Luke chapter 7 reaches its climax in a sinful woman's response to Jesus' forgiveness. The contrast between her and a judgmental Pharisee demonstrates that your view of Jesus will either produce love for him or critique of others. …

As Jesus defends John the Baptist he also reveals the joy and privilege of those who find the path into the Kingdom of God. Scripture: Luke 7:24-35

Do you rejoice when others are blessed, healed, and delivered or do you ask “Why them and why not me?” As Jesus continues his earthly ministry and raises the dead, John the Baptist asks from prison, “Are you the one we’ve waited for?” Jesus …

In Jesus' interaction with the Centurion we see the anatomy of marvelous faith in contrast to worldly worth. Scripture: Luke 7:1-10

Jesus finishes his lesson on discipleship by instilling in his followers a humble and reliant view of his word. Scripture: Luke 6:46-49

In Luke 6:37-45 Jesus helps his disciples avoid discipleship malpractice by pressing the issues of humility and grace. Scripture: Luke 6:37-45

As Jesus calls his disciples to radical love he calls them to nothing more than they will experience from him. Scripture: Luke 6:27-36

Luke's opening portion of Jesus' sermon to his disciples gives us motivation in the muddiness of life. Scripture: Luke 6:12-26

As conflict increases around Jesus and his disciples we begin to see the privileges of those who walk with him. Scripture: Luke 5:33-6:11