Luke 11:37-54 – A Lawyer’s Woes – Part 2
Knowing the superficiality of those around him, Jesus proceeds to proclaim woes on the Pharisees and lawyers. The text is from Luke 11:37-54.
Knowing the superficiality of those around him, Jesus proceeds to proclaim woes on the Pharisees and lawyers. The text is from Luke 11:37-54.
Jesus once again defies the expectations of those around him, thereby revealing the superficial hearts of the Pharisees and lawyers. The text is from Luke 11:37-54.
In Luke 11:23-36, Jesus makes clear that he himself is the deliverer, the sign, and the light, and that we need to listen to him.
Jesus makes clear that casting out a demon is a display of his power and a proof of God’s kingdom come to all who will receive it. The text is from Luke 11:14-23.
Why is prayer worthwhile? Because God’s nature and character mean that he will hear, listen, and answer, as Pastor Michael Rattin points out from the examples Jesus gives in Luke 11:5-13.
Examining the last part of Luke’s version of the Lord’s Prayer, Pastor Michael Rattin considers what it means to ask the Father to not lead us into tempation.
Pastor Michael Rattin considers the call found in the Lord’s Prayer to forgive as we have been forgiven. Stemming from so deep a forgiveness that we have received, this seemingly simple call to forgive others proves difficult – but necessary. The text is from Luke 11:4.
The Lord’s Prayer is a prayer that calls us to depend on God for everything, delight in God’s goodness, and to be a blessing to others from His provisions. The text is from Luke 11:3.
On Easter Sunday, Pastor Michael Rattin provides an important reminder of the fact that God’s Kingdom is what mattered most at the cross, and should be what matters most to us today. The text is from Luke 11:1-4.
The Lord’s Prayer continues with “hallowed be your name”. What does it mean for God’s name to be “hallowed”? Pastor Michael Rattin continues examining Luke 11:1-13.
