DOCSLIB.ORG

Luke 12 Resources

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Luke 12 Resources Luke 12 Resources PreviousClick chart to enlarge Next Chart from recommended resource Jensen's Survey of the NT - used by permission See another Luke Overview Chart by Charles Swindoll Click chart to enlarge Chart from recommended resource Jensen's Survey of the NT - used by permission HENRY ALFORD Luke 12 Commentary GREG ALLEN Luke 12:1-3 The Leaven of Hypocrisy MIKE ANDRUS Luke 12:4-34 Fear Not Luke 12:13-21 How Do You Become Rich Toward God? Luke 12:35-12:48 ARE YOU READY? Luke 12:49-13:17 CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF JUDGMENT Luke 12:54-13:9 Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People? JACK ARNOLD Luke 12:13-21 The Parable of the Rich Fool WILLIAM BARCLAY Luke 12 Commentary ALBERT BARNES Luke 12 Commentary BRIAN BELL - sermons Luke 12 Sermons - has the following Luke:12:1-12 Do Not Fear Luke:12:13-21 The True Meaning of Life Luke:12:22-34 Reaping Ravens & Laboring Lilies Luke:12:35-59 Weather-Wise but Spiritually-Foolish CHRIS BENFIELD - sermon Luke 12:49-53 The Division of Christ JOHANN A BENGEL Luke 12 Commentary BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATOR Luke 12 Commentary A B BRUCE - Expositor's Greek Testament Luke 12 Commentary DARRELL L BOCK - IVP Commentary Luke 12:1-48 Discipleship: Trusting God Luke 12:49-14:24 Know the Time: Israel Turns Away JIM BOMKAMP - sermons Luke 12:1-21 Jesus Prepares Disciples for Persecution By Speaking Of Future Judgment & Telling Of Greater Importance Of After Life Luke 12:22-34 Jesus Teaches His Disciples Why There Is No Good Reason For Them To Worry Or Be Anxious About Anything Luke 12:35-59 Jesus Teaches His Disciples That They Are Always To Be Ready For His Return GENE BROOKS - sermons Luke 12:1-12 - The Right Kind of Fear Luke 12:13-21 - The Wrong Kind of Focus Luke 12:22-34 - The Wrong Kind of Fear Luke 12:35-59 - The Right Kind of Focus HENRY BURTON - Expositor's Bible Commentary Luke 12 Commentary CAMBRIDGE BIBLE COMMENTARY Luke 12 Commentary CAMBRIDGE GREEK TESTAMENT - FARRAR, F W Luke 12 Commentary ALAN CARR - sermons Luke 12:29-32 The Most Wonderful Father Of Them All Luke 12:32 Precious Words To A Precious People RICH CATHERS - sermons with frequent illustrations Luke 12:1-3 Luke 12:4-7 Luke 12:8-12 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:22-31 Luke 12:32-34 Luke 12:35-48 Luke 12:49-59 2000 Study Luke 12:1-3 Luke 12:4-12 Luke 12:13-15 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:22-31 Luke 12:32-40 Luke 12:41-48 Luke 12:49-59 CENTURY BIBLE COMMENTARY The Gospel of Luke - Chapter 12 OSWALD CHAMBERS Luke 12:40 Our Lord's Surprise Visits ADAM CLARKE Luke 12 Commentary THOMAS CONSTABLE Luke 12 Commentary W A CRISWELL - sermons Luke 12:6 The Fifth Sparrow Luke 12:15-21 When the Soul Goes Bankrupt Luke 12:16 The Fifth Sparrow Luke 12:16 The Fifth Sparrow Luke 12:13-21 The Illusion Of Progress Luke 12:18 Jesus Speaks to Us About Purposelessness Luke 12:49 The Fire of the Lord STEVEN COLE - sermons Luke 12:1-12 Confessing or Denying Christ? Luke 12:13-21 How To Be Really Rich Luke 12:22-34 How to Solve Worries About Money Luke 12:35-48 Are You Ready for Christ’s Return? Luke 12:49-59 The Divisive Jesus EXPLORE THE BIBLE Luke 12:1-59 A New Priority BOB DEFFINBAUGH - sermons Luke 12:1-12 The Hazard of Hypocrisy for Heralds of the Gospel Luke 12:13-21 Greed: The Affliction of the Affluent Luke 12:22-34 A Disciple's Perspective on Possessions Luke 12:35-48 The Way to Wait Luke 12:49-59 Consequences of Christ's Coming JOHN DUMMELOW - COMMENTARY Luke 12 Commentary DAN DUNCAN - sermons Luke Sermon Series - Mp3's LIGON DUNCAN - sermons The Leaven of Hypocrisy Luke 12:1-3 No Fear Luke 12:4-7 What Our Tongues Tell Luke 12:8-12 Life Isn't Stuff (so don't worship Stuff) Luke 12:13-21 The Cure for Covetousness Luke 12:22-34 Be Ready Luke 12:35-48 Jesus: The Dividing Line Luke 12:49-59 EASY ENGLISH Easy English Commentary on Luke's Gospel ELLICOTT'S COMMENTARY FOR ENGLISH REACHERS Luke 12 Commentary CHARLES R ERDMAN Luke 12 Commentary EXPOSITOR'S DICTIONARY OF TEXTS Luke 12 JAMES FOOTE Lectures on the Gospel according to Luke - Luke 8:22 -17:10 DON FORTNER - sermons Luke 12:1-7 A Message to the Master's Friends Luke 12:7 The Very Hairs of Your Head Luke 12:08-12 Two Warnings and a Promise Luke 12:13-21 The Parable of the Rich Fool Luke 12:22-31 Neither Be Ye Of Doubtful Mind Luke 12:22-31 First Things First Luke 12:32-40 Your Father's Good Pleasure Luke 12:35-40 Christ Will Gird Himself and Serve Us Luke 12:41-48 God's Servants-The Faithful and the Evil Luke 12:49-53 I am Come to Send Fire on the Earth Luke 12:50 How I Am Straitened Luke 12:54-59 Discerning the Time A C GAEBELEIN Annotated Bible Luke 12 Commentary JOHN GILL Luke 12 Commentary FREDERIC GODET Luke 12 Commentary GOTQUESTIONS Luke 12:48 What does it mean that “to whom much is given, much will be required”? GOSPEL COALITION - sermons Sermons - Most are Mp3 GRACE GEMS Luke 12:32 Anxiety L M GRANT Luke 12 Commentary DAVE GUZIK Luke 12 Commentary JAMES HASTINGS Luke 12:15 A Man's True Life ROBERT HAWKER - Poor Man's Commentary Luke 12 Commentary MATTHEW HENRY Luke 12 Commentary F B HOLE - Commentary Luke 12 Commentary HOLMAN PUBLISHING - well done, conservative study Bible notes Holman Christian Standard Bible Study Bible - HOMILETICS Luke 12 DAVID HOLWICK - sermons Luke 12:4-7 You Are At Risk Luke 12:4-7 Keep Fear Alive Luke 12:13-31 The Rich Fool Luke 12:22-32 Faith -- Not Fretting ICC NT Commentary Luke 12 Commentary HARRY IRONSIDE Luke 12 Commentary JAMIESON, FAUSSET, BROWN Luke 12 Commentary HAMPTON KEATHLEY IV Luke 12:13-21 The Parable of the Rich Fool Luke 12:35-38 The Faithful Servants WILLIAM KELLY Cyril Barber - An excellent handling of Luke's theme, replete with the author's own translation and an exposition that is at once refreshing and satisfying. Luke 12 Commentary PAUL E. KRETZMANN -Lutheran Perspective Luke 12 Commentary LIFE APPLICATION BIBLE - Notes on Luke (158 pages) includes nice black and white maps Luke Application Study Notes - These are practical notes which help you apply the text. JOHN LIGHTFOOT - Commentary Luke 12 Commentary JOHN MACARTHUR - sermons Luke 12:1-7 A Certain Cure for Hypocrisy, Part 1 Luke 12:8-9 A Certain Cure for Hypocrisy, Part 2 Luke 12:10-12 A Certain Cure for Hypocrisy, Part 3 Luke 12:13-21 The Rich Fool Luke 12:22-25 Anxiety-Free Living, Pt. 1 Luke 12:25-31 Anxiety-Free Living, Pt. 2 Luke 12:32-34 Anxiety-Free Living, Part 3 Luke 12:35-40 Waiting for the Master's Return, Part 1 Luke 12:35-40 Waiting for the Master's Return, Part 2 Luke 12:41-48 Reward and Punishment at Christ's Return Luke 12:49-53 Jesus, the Great Divider Luke 12:54-59 The Failure to Discern the Times and the Threat JOHN MACDUFF Luke 12:32 The Trembling Flock Comforted ALEXANDER MACLAREN - sermons Luke 12:22–31 Anxious about Earth, or Earnest about the Kingdom Luke 12:29 Stillness in Storm Luke 12:35–36 The Equipment of the Servants Luke 12:37 The Servant-Lord Luke 12:37, 43, 44 Servants and Stewards Here and Hereafter Luke 12:19 Fire on Earth BRYN MACPHAIL - sermons Luke 12:13-21 The Wealth God Provides Luke 12:35-40 Jesus, Our Servant? Luke 12:35-40 Be Ready! F B MEYER Luke 12 Commentary Luke 12:11 Luke 12:15 Luke 12:15 Luke 12:29-31 HEINRICH MEYER - Commentary Luke 12 Commentary J R MILLER - Devotional Hours Luke 12:35-48 Watchfulness G. CAMPBELL MORGAN Luke 12:35-36 Men Looking for Their Lord Luke 12:49-50 The Passion-Baptism HENRY MORRIS - Defender's Study Bible Notes Luke 12:6 two farthings Luke 12:7 more value Luke 12:10 shall not be forgiven Luke 12:12 shall teach you Luke 12:15 beware of covetousness Luke 12:17 bestow my fruits Luke 12:18 This will I do Luke 12:20 thou fool Luke 12:21 for himself Luke 12:32 little flock Luke 12:33 Sell that ye have Luke 12:40 Be ye therefore ready Luke 12:47 many stripes Luke 12:48 much required Luke 12:49 fire on the earth Luke 12:50 baptism accomplished Luke 12:57 judge ye not ROBERT NEIGHBOUR - Living Water Commentary Luke 12 Commentary NET BIBLE NOTES Luke 12 JAMES NISBET'S - Church Pulpit Commentary Luke 12 Commentary OUR DAILY BREAD Luke 12:1-5 Luke 12:1-9 Luke 12:5 Luke 12:7 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-21 Luke 12:13-34 Luke 12:15-31 Luke 12:15-31 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:16-21 Luke 12:22-31 Luke 12:22-31 Luke 12:22-40 Luke 12:22-34 Luke 12:22-34e Luke 12:33 Luke 12:35-40 Luke 12:35-40 Luke 12:35-40 Luke 12:41-48 Luke 12:41-48 Luke 12:41-48 Luke 12:48 Luke 12:49-53 JOSEPH PARKER Luke 12 PETER PETT - Commentary Luke 12 Commentary JOHN PIPER- sermons Luke 12:13-34 Loved Flock, Do Not Be Afraid to Give It Away Luke 12:32 It Is Your Father's Pleasure to Give You the Kingdom Luke 12:32-34 Magnifying God with Money ALFRED PLUMMER Luke 12 Commentary E H PLUMPTRE, D.D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Narrative Lectionary Daily Readings 2020-21 (Year of Luke)
    Narrative Lectionary Daily Readings 2020-21 (year of Luke) September 13 October 25 Sunday—Genesis 2:4b-7, 15-17; 3:1-8, Creation and Fall Sunday—2 Samuel 7:1-17, God’s Promise to David Monday—Genesis 4:1-16, Cain and Abel Monday—David Commits Adultery and Murder, 2 Samuel 11:1-26 Tuesday—Genesis 6:11-22, Noah Tuesday—Nathan Condemns David and Solomon is Born, 2 Samuel 12:1-25 Wednesday—Genesis 11:1-9, The Tower of Babel Wednesday—David Loses His Throne to Absalom, 2 Samuel 15:1-17 Thursday—Genesis 12:1-9, God Calls Abram Thursday—David Regains the Throne, 2 Samuel 19:9-15 Friday—Genesis 12:10-13:1, Abram Lies to Pharaoh about Sarai Friday—Solomon Becomes King, 1 Kings 1: 1-53 Saturday—Genesis 13:2-18, Abram and Lot Part Ways Saturday—David’s Instruction to Solomon, 1 Kings 2:1-12 September 20 November 1 Sunday—Genesis 15:1-6, God’s Promise to Abram Sunday—1 Kings 17:1-16 [17-24], The Widow of Zarephath Monday—Genesis 22:1-19, Abraham’s Sacrifice Monday—Elijah Meets God, 1 Kings 19:11-18, 2 Kings 9:30-37 Tuesday—Genesis 24:1-67, Isaac and Rebekah Tuesday—Elijah Ascends to Heaven and Elisha Succeeds Elijah, 2 Kings 2:1-18 Wednesday—Genesis 27:1-29, Jacob Steals Esau’s Blessing Wednesday—Elisha Heals Naaman, 2 Kings 5:1-19 Thursday—Genesis 29:9-30, Jacob Marries Leah, then Rachel Thursday—Amos Prophesies Against Israel, Amos 5:18-24 Friday—Genesis 32:22-32, Jacob Wrestles an Angel Friday—Hosea Prophesies Against Israel, Hosea 2:1-13 Saturday—Genesis 34:1-31, The Rape of Dinah Saturday—Micah Prophesies to Both Kingdoms, Micah 6:1-8 September
    [Show full text]
  • Luke Study Guide
    Luke Episode 12 The Pharisee Study Guide Episode: Luke Series No. 12 Narrator: The Pharisee Primary Scriptures: Luke 11, 12, 13:31-35 Story Summary: Teachings of Jesus Location: Galilee Time: Circa 30 AD Suggested Memory Scriptures: Luke 11:2-4, 9-10, 11:13, 11:23, 11:28, 12:8-9, 12:10, 12:15, 12:48 The Pharisees were a Jewish sect that started two hundred years before Jesus. At times their identity shifted between a political party, a social movement, or a school of thought. They believed in the authority of virtually all of the Hebrew Bible (what we call the Old Testament) and had built an oral tradition of a vast number of interpretations. After the destruction of the Temple in 70 AD, their beliefs became foundational in Rabbinic Judaism. The Sadducees were another Jewish sect who recognized only the Torah (the first five books of the Old Testament) and rejected the rest as well as oral traditions and beliefs such as the resurrection of the dead. The Sadducees and Pharisees comprised most of the Jewish leadership in the time of Jesus. Both the Pharisees and Sadducees opposed Jesus and his teachings. Jesus interpreted the Scriptures differently than either the Sadducees or Pharisees, was intent on serving God and not the letter of their laws, and wanted to free the people from the religious rules that the leaders had inflicted on them. Jesus spoke with authority, and the religious leaders feared the people would follow Jesus and reject them. This fueled their jealousy and hatred. In these chapters, Jesus is headed toward Jerusalem and his death, and Luke seems to be choosing among his many teachings and actions during that period.
    [Show full text]
  • M. Max .B. Turner, "Spirit Endowment in Luke-Acts: Some Linguistic Considerations,"
    M. Max B. Turner, “Spirit Endowment In Luke/Acts: Some Linguistic Considerations,” Vox Evangelica 12 (1981): 45-63. Spirit Endowment In Luke/Acts: Some Linguistic Considerations M. Max B. Turner [p.45] Of the 75 or so references to the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts, some 53 occasions refer to different kinds of endowment of the Spirit on a man. An array of quite colourful expressions is used to denote these various experiences, and we may provisionally classify the types of phraseology concerned as follows: (1) Occasions when men are said to ‘receive (the gift of) the Holy Spirit’ or to be ‘given’ the Spirit: Luke 11: 13; Acts 2: 33, 38; 5: 32; 8: 15, 17, 18, 19; 10: 45, 47; 11: 17; 15: 8; 19: 2. (2) Instances where men are said to be ‘filled with’ the Spirit or ‘full of the Spirit (a) Using pimplēmi: Luke 1: 15, 41, 67; Acts 2: 4; 4: 8, 31; 9: 17; 13: 9. (b) Using plēroō: Acts 13: 52. (c) Using plērēs: Luke 4: 1; Acts 6: 3, 5; 7:55; 11: 24. (3) Cases when people are said to be ‘baptized’ with (or in) the Holy Spirit, or when the Spirit is said to be ‘poured out’ upon them: Luke 3: 16; Acts 1: 5; 2: 17, 18, 33; 10: 45; 11: 16. (4) Places where the Spirit is said to ‘come upon’, ‘fall on’ or ‘descend onto’ an individual or group: Luke 1: 35; 3: 22; Acts 1: 8; 8: 16; 10: 44; 11: 15; 19: 6. (5) Contexts where a man is described as ‘anointed’ with the Spirit, or where it is stated that the Spirit was ‘on’ him: Luke 2: 25; 4: 18; Acts 10: 38.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcasts (5): Blessed Are the Poor (Luke 6:20-26) I
    Outcasts (5): Blessed Are the Poor (Luke 6:20-26) I. Introduction A. We continue today with “Outcasts: Meeting People Jesus Met in Luke” 1. Luke has a definite interest in people on the-outside-looking-in a. His birth narrative tells of shepherds, the mistrusted drifter-gypsies b. Later she shows Jesus touched lepers, ultimate of aunclean outcasts c. He mentions tax collectors more than Matthew and Mark combined 2. The outcast we will look at today from Luke’s gospel is the poor a. Jesus first sermon in Luke was a text on the poor (Luke 4:18-19) b. John asks from prison if Jesus is really Messiah (Luke 7:22-23) c. Jesus is asked about handwashing & ritual purity (Luke 11:39-40) d. Jesus proclaims his own solidarity with the poor (Luke 9:58) e. Jesus equates the kingdom with giving to poor (Luke 12:32-34) 3. Jesus had quite a lot to say about the poor in Luke (see more later) a. Were some of those text just a little bit unfamiliar to us? Why? b. What first pops into our head when we think of helping the poor c. Did you think Bernie Sanders and “Liberal Democratic Socialism?” 1) Political Test: The difference between socialism and capitalism 2) Socialism is man exploiting man. Capitalism is other way around 3) Jesus doesn’t care about our politics; he wants us to care about poor B. Our “outcast” Jesus encounters will be quite different this morning 1. Jesus doesn’t run into a poor person; he stood and teach (Luke 6:17) a.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gospel of Luke (An Overview and Reading Plan)
    The Gospel of Luke (an Overview and Reading Plan) I. Luke's Gospel begins with an extensive prologue. 1:1-4 Dedication to Theophilus 1:5-56 Announcement of births (John and Jesus) 1:57-2:21 Birth of John and Jesus 2:22-38 Presentation of Jesus in the Temple 2:41-52 Twelve-year-old Jesus in the Temple II. Note - Luke's “Gospel” was written in two volumes. These volumes were intended to be read together (Luke 1:1-4; Acts 1:1-5). III. Luke’s Gospel contains a large amount of material not found anywhere else. Prologue 1:1-2:52 Infancy Narrative Miracles 5:1-11 Miraculous catch of fish 7:11-17 Widow of Nain’s son 13:10-17 Crippled woman 14:1-6 Man with dropsy 17: 11-19 Ten Lepers Parables 10:29-37 Good Samaritan 11:5-8 Friend at midnight 12:13-21 Rich fool 15:11-32 Forgiving father 16:1-12 Unjust steward 16:19-31 Rich man and Lazarus 18:9-14 Pharisse and publican Also 7:40-43; 13:6-9; 14:28- 30, 31-32; 15:8-10; 17:7-10; 18:1-8 Stories 10:38-42 Mary and Martha 19:1-10 Zacchaeus 24:13-27 Walk to Emmaus 24:50-53 The Ascension (cf. Acts 1:6-11) IV. Jerusalem receives special emphasis in Luke. 2:22-52 Childhood visits to Jerusalem 9:51-19:40 Ten chapter journey to Jerusalem 19:41-44 Jesus weeps over Jerusalem 24:41-43 Resurrection appearances in and around Jerusalem 24:44-49 Jesus tells the disciples, “Stay in Jerusalem.” V.
    [Show full text]
  • Parables of Luke 11-12; Prayer
    Life & Teachings of Jesus Lecture 17, page 1 Parables of Luke 11-12; Prayer We will begin by wrapping up Jesus’ teaching on prayer in Luke 11. As we walked through the parable we saw that Jesus was creating an hypothetical scenario, bringing our misconceptions about God to the surface, such as our tendency to think that God is irritable and mean-spirited, that He doesn’t answer ordinary common requests and is indifferent to our needs. The wording of the Greek text shows that Jesus is asking people to imagine something that is not true. While the NIV translation reads, “Suppose one of you has a friend,” the literal Greek does not begin with the word “suppose.” It begins with a question: “Who of you has a friend?” A number of times in the Gospels Jesus used the formula “Who of you has this?” or, “Who of you would do that?” Each time He used it to introduce something that’s impossible or foolish. For example, in Luke 12:25, He asked, “Who of you by worrying can add a single hour to your life?” Can anybody do that? No. Another time He asked, “Who of you would leave an ox in a ditch on a Sabbath day?” Would anybody do that? Would anybody let an animal die when it fell down a ditch because it was the Sabbath? No. In Luke 17:7, Jesus asked, “Who of you would invite a dirty, smelly laborer who just came in from the field to sit down with you at your table for dinner if you were the master of the house?” Would anybody do that? No.
    [Show full text]
  • Luke-Acts and a Theology of Creation WALTER E
    Word & World 12/1 (1992) Copyright © 1992 by Word & World, Luther Seminary, St. Paul, MN. All rights reserved. page 51 Luke-Acts and a Theology of Creation WALTER E. PILGRIM Lutheran Institute for Theological Education, Tacoma, Washington The global ecological crisis of our times has burst into the theological consciousness of the church from many directions. This article examines Luke-Acts for themes that may contribute to that discussion. I. GOD AS BENEVOLENT CREATOR The fundamental biblical theme of creation offers a suitable place to begin. Both Luke and Acts underscore the witness to God as the creator and preserver of all creation. Twice in prayers God is addressed as such: Luke 10:21, “Father, Lord of heaven and earth”; Acts 4:24, “Sovereign Lord, who made the heaven and the earth, the sea, and everything in them.” Most significant are Jesus’ appeals to trust in a benevolent God. In the sayings on anxiety, we catch a glimpse into Jesus’ knowledge of and delight in the created order (Luke 12:22-31 || Matt 6:25-34). The ravens neither sow nor reap nor store, yet a gracious God feeds them (v. 24). And the lilies neither toil nor spin, yet their beauty upstages Solomon in all his glory (v. 27). Although a qualitative distinction is made between the birds or grass and human beings (v. 24, 28), the main point is not the comparison of relative values but God’s sure and generous provision for all. If God provides so outlandishly for the natural world, and God does, “how much more” will the Creator care for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Week 1 Readings “Introduction”
    COMPASS CATHOLIC FINANCIAL BIBLE STUDY “THE VERSES” COMPASS CATHOLIC MINISTRIES 1 FINANCIAL BIBLE STUDY Week 1 Readings “Introduction” Memory Verse: Luke 16:11 (This verse is the Compass theme.) “Therefore, if you have not been faithful in the use of worldly wealth, who will entrust the true riches to you?” Questions 3-5: Isaiah 55: 8-9 “For my thoughts are not your thoughts, nor your ways my ways, says the Lord.” Week 2 Readings “God‟s Part / Our Part” 2 Memory Verse: 1 Chronicles 29:11-12 “Everything in the heavens and earth is yours O Lord, and this is your kingdom. We adore you as being in control of all things. Riches and honor come from you alone, and it is at your discretion that people are made great and given strength.” Day One Question 3: Deuteronomy 10:14 “Behold, to the Lord your God belong the highest heavens, the earth and all that is in it.” Psalm 24: 1 “The earth is the Lord‟s and all it contains; even all who dwell in it.” 1 Corinthians 10: 26 “For the earth is the Lord‟s and all it contains.” Question 4: Leviticus 25:23 “The land shall not be sold permanently, for the land is Mine; for you are aliens and sojourners with Me.” Psalm 50: 10-12 “For every beast of the forest is Mine; the cattle, the birds and everything that moves in the field is mine. The world is mine and all it contains.” Haggai 2:8 “The silver and gold are mine, declares the Lord of Hosts.” Day Two (week 2): 3 Question 1: 1 Chronicles 29:11-12 (memory verse) “Everything in the heavens and earth is yours O Lord, and this is your kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Ted Kirnbauer Luke 12:35-48 12/1816 Much of the Material in Luke Stresses the Presence of the Kingdom with Christ; However, Lu
    1 Ted Kirnbauer Luke 12:35-48 12/1816 Much of the material in Luke stresses the presence of the kingdom with Christ; however, Luke 12:35-48 looks forward to the future of Christ’s return when He will come again to judge the earth and establish His kingdom upon it. John MacArthur says, In some ways, the doctrine of the Second Coming is the most important doctrine in the Christian faith because it features the culmination of all redemptive history. It looks at the judgment of the wicked, the blessing of the righteous, and most of all, the final and permanent and everlasting exaltation and glory of the King of kings and Lord of lords, the Savior Jesus Christ. All other doctrines lead up to that one. That's the finale; that's the culmination. That is the purpose for which all other elements of redemptive history were designed. Jesus had just said that His disciples were to focus on gaining treasure in heaven (12:34). They were not to worry, but were to steward their resources for the good of others and the glory of God (12:22 ff.). The content of what follows (12:35-48) is concerned about how Christ’s followers are to live in the interval between His death and His return. In these verses, Jesus teaches us “the way to wait” for His return. 12:35 "Be dressed in readiness, and keep your lamps lit. Verse 35 introduces two images of preparedness. The first image is being dressed in readiness. Literally it reads, “let your waist be girded” (NKJ).
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts: a Survey
    Leaven Volume 5 Issue 2 Luke-Acts Article 4 1-1-1997 The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts: A Survey Barry L. Blackburn Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/leaven Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Blackburn, Barry L. (1997) "The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts: A Survey," Leaven: Vol. 5 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/leaven/vol5/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Religion at Pepperdine Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Leaven by an authorized editor of Pepperdine Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. Blackburn: The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts: A Survey Luke-Acts 9 Spirit In• Luke-Acts: A Survey By Barry L. Blackburn The eighteenth-century biblical scholar J. A. Bengel Stage One was on to something when he suggested that the Acts of To prepare the way for Jesus' mission, the Spirit works the Apostles would have been more appropriately entitled through several people, especially prophets. Even from his "The Acts of the Holy Spirit,"! "The Holy Spirit" or some mother's womb, John the Baptist will be endowed with similar designation for God's Spirit occurs some fifty-six the Holy Spirit, enabling him to execute his prophetic mis- times in Acts.' But Luke hardly overlooked the work of sion of preparing Israel for the Lord (Luke 1:15, 17).
    [Show full text]
  • Quiz for Luke Chapter Twelve
    QUIZ FOR LUKE CHAPTER TWELVE 1. According to Luke chapter twelve, what is the “leaven of the Pharisees”? a. Hypocrisy. b. Adultery. c. Greed. 2. Fill in the blank in this passage from Luke chapter twelve: “Therefore whatever you have spoken in the dark will be heard in the light, and what you have spoken in the ear in inner rooms will be proclaimed _________________.” a. “In the marketplace.” b. “In the outer rooms.” c. “On the housetops.” 3. According to Jesus in Luke chapter twelve, we should not fear those who can kill the body, but instead should fear Him who has the power to do what? Choose the exact phrase. a. “Kill body and soul.” b. “Cast into hell.” c. “Destroy the sinner.” 4. Fill in the blank in this passage from Luke chapter twelve: “But the ____________________ are all numbered. Do not fear therefore: you are of more value than many sparrows.” a. “Days of your life.” b. “Years of your life.” c. “Hairs of your head.” 5. Fill in the blank in Jesus' words from Luke chapter twelve: “Also I say to you, whoever confesses me before men, him the Son of Man also will confess before the _________________. But he who denies Me before Men will be denied before the ___________________.” a. “Angels of God.” b. “Throne of God.” c. “Most High.” 6. According to Jesus in Luke chapter twelve, for what will a person not be forgiven? a. Rejecting the good news of the Kingdom of God. b. Blaspheming against the Holy Spirit. c.
    [Show full text]
  • The NC Synod Reads Together: Lutherans Learning Luke
    The NC Synod Reads Together: Lutherans Learning Luke June 12-July 9, 2016 a summer reading adventure brought to you by the NC Synod Book of Faith Team !2 Greetings NC Synod! Pack your bags. We’re hitting the road this summer with Luke! Not lightsaber Luke, not football Luke, not even country singer Luke, we’re setting out with the gospel according to Luke. We’ll read a chapter and devotion together each day, ponder a question or two, and pray along with our fellow Lutherans around the state. Your NC Synod Book of Faith Team hopes this experience will allow you to encounter Jesus wherever you roam this summer, expand your familiarity with the gospel according to Luke, and discover God’s grace along the way. Many thanks to all of our contributors and readers! Without you, this summer reading opportunity would not exist. May God bless us in our journey together; may the Holy One open us to consider what it means to be church here in North Carolina and the mission we share in Christ! Read in peace! Share the good news! On behalf of the Book of Faith Team, Jennifer M. Manis Diaconal Minister for Campus Ministry Holy Trinity Lutheran Church + Lutheran Campus Ministry-Raleigh Raleigh, NC Your Book of Faith Team is: Pebbles Cloninger Catherine Fink, Synod Staff Liaison The Rev. David Fox Jennifer Manis The Rev. Todd Rauscher, Chair Dan Voelkert !3 JUNE 12, 2016 ENCOUNTER THE WORD Open my eyes, Lord, we want to see Jesus. To reach out and touch him and show that we love Him.
    [Show full text]