Scott LaPierre Ministries

Responding to the resurrection is not merely about celebrating Easter once a year. It is about how we interpret the empty tomb, how we respond to Christ’s promises, and how we live in light of Jesus' resurrection. In Luke 24:7–12, we see that the resurrection calls for more than admiration. It calls for remembrance, faith, witness, and wonder.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/responding-to-the-resurrection/

The empty tomb and the resurrection of Jesus stand at the center of the Christian faith. Luke 24:1-6 brings us to the greatest event in human history: Jesus Christ, who was crucified for sinners, did not remain in the grave. He rose again. After all the teaching, miracles, compassion, confrontations, betrayal, suffering, and burial, Luke’s Gospel reaches its glorious climax here. Jesus was not merely born to be an example, perform miracles, or teach moral truths. He came to die for sinners and rise again so that all who repent and believe might have eternal life.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/he-is-risen-empty-tomb-and-resurrection-of-jesus-luke-24-1-6/

We live in a world overflowing with information but lacking wisdom, which is why we desperately need God’s wisdom. People have endless access to opinions, advice, and content, yet lives are still marked by confusion, bad decisions, and foolishness. The problem is not that we need more knowledge. The problem is that we need the wisdom that comes from the Lord.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/how-to-get-gods-wisdom/

In Luke 23:50-56, Joseph of Arimathea and the women who faithfully honored Jesus show us what true discipleship looks like when following Christ is costly, quiet, and seemingly unrewarded. Jesus had been abandoned by His closest followers, condemned by the religious leaders, and executed by Rome. But in that dark moment, God still preserved faithful disciples who stayed near Christ and honored Him.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/joseph-of-arimathea-and-the-women-who-faithfully-honored-jesus/

Why Jesus’ body is called the veil is one of the most beautiful truths in Hebrews 10:19–20, because it explains how sinners like us can enter God’s presence with confidence through the torn flesh and shed blood of Christ. For centuries, the Old Testament taught distance, separation, and holy fear. But in Jesus, the barrier has been removed, and the way to the Father has been opened.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/why-jesus-body-is-called-the-veil/

Why was the temple veil torn in Matthew 27:51 and Luke 23:45? It is one of the clearest pictures in Scripture of what Jesus accomplished on the cross. When the curtain in the temple was torn in two, God was showing that Christ’s sacrifice opened access to Him for sinners who could never come near on their own.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/why-the-temple-veil-was-torn/

If people claim to be sent by God, how would you know whether they really were? Scripture teaches that miracles function as God’s public endorsement—His witness that a messenger truly is from Him. And nowhere is that clearer than in the miracles at Jesus’ death, when the Father surrounded the crucifixion with signs that testified that Christ is the One He sent.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/miracles-at-jesus-death-luke-23-44-49/

“Paradise” is one of those Bible words that feels instantly comforting—until you slow down and ask, What exactly does it mean? Paradise in the New Testament appears only three times, and when you line those passages up, they raise a question many believers have wondered about: Where was Jesus between His death and resurrection?

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/paradise-in-the-new-testament/

The account of the two thieves on the cross is one of the clearest pictures in Scripture of how identical circumstances can produce opposite responses to Jesus. Side-by-side, they saw the same Savior, heard the same words, endured the same suffering, and faced the same urgency—yet one hardened his heart while the other repented and believed. Their final moments preach a timeless message: what ultimately separates people is not their situation, but their response to Christ.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/two-thieves-on-the-cross-two-responses/

The mockery at the cross reveals both human cruelty and Christ's saving purpose. In Luke 23:35–41, Jesus refuses the demand to save Himself, while two criminals respond differently to Him. This message considers saving faith and the kindness of God that leads sinners to repentance.

Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/thief-on-the-cross/