Bible Talks

Luke 15 holds three parables—the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the lost son. Each reveals the heart of God toward the sinner: He seeks, He finds, and He rejoices. In this message, we reflect on how heaven celebrates when even one soul turns back to God.

In Luke 14:26–35, Jesus calls His disciples to a love that puts Him above family, possessions, and even life itself. He speaks of carrying the cross, counting the cost, and staying salty for God’s kingdom. In this episode, we explore what it means to truly follow Christ, with modern-day examples of choosing Him over family pressure, career gain, or personal dreams. The cost is great, but the reward—Christ Himself—is greater.

In Luke 14:26–35, Jesus calls His disciples to a love that puts Him above family, possessions, and even life itself. He speaks of carrying the cross, counting the cost, and staying salty for God’s kingdom. In this episode, we explore what it means to truly follow Christ, with modern-day examples of choosing Him over family pressure, career gain, or personal dreams. The cost is great, but the reward—Christ Himself—is greater.

In Luke 14:15–24, Jesus tells the story of a great banquet where the invited guests made excuses, and the master opened the doors to the poor, the broken, and even strangers on the highways. This parable reminds us that God’s kingdom is ready, His invitation is open, but many still delay with excuses. In this episode, we explore what those excuses look like in our modern lives, how God’s grace reaches the unworthy, and why we must say “yes” today to His call.

In this episode, we walk through Luke 14:1–14 where Jesus heals on the Sabbath, teaches about choosing humble places, and urges us to invite those who cannot repay. We’ll see how His lessons on mercy over legalism, humility over pride, and eternal reward over earthly repayment speak directly into our modern lives. A call to live with compassion, humility, and selfless love.

In Luke 13:31–35, Jesus stands fearless before Herod’s threats and pours out His sorrow over Jerusalem — the city that killed the prophets and rejected God’s love. In this episode, we explore the courage of Christ, the tragedy of hardened hearts, and the deep compassion of a Savior who longs to gather His people under His wings. What does this mean for the church today? And how can we avoid repeating the same mistakes?

Luke 13:22–30 reminds us that salvation is not about religion or heritage, but about entering through the narrow door — Jesus Himself. The door is open now; let us walk in before it closes.

In this episode, we explore how Jesus connects the healing of a bent woman with the parables of the mustard seed and the yeast. The kingdom of God may start small and hidden, but it grows into something vast and life-transforming. Learn how God’s quiet work of freedom and restoration spreads until it touches the whole world.

“In this episode, we dive into Luke 13:10–17, where Jesus meets a woman who had been bent over for eighteen long years. With just a word and a touch, He sets her free from her infirmity, and she rises to glorify God. But while the crowd rejoices, the synagogue ruler objects—choosing rules over compassion.

This passage reminds us that Jesus not only heals but restores our dignity and identity. The Sabbath is revealed as a day of freedom, not restriction; of release, not burden. Join me as we reflect on what it truly means to be set free in Christ and to live a life that glorifies God.”

In Luke 13:1–9, Jesus reminds us through two real-life tragedies and the parable of the barren fig tree that life is uncertain and repentance cannot be delayed. Death can come suddenly—through violence, accident, or disaster—not because people are worse sinners, but as a warning for all to turn back to God. Like the gardener pleading for the fig tree, Jesus gives us extra time to repent and bear fruit. But God’s patience is not endless. The call is urgent: repent today and live a fruitful life for Him.