A popular story and a difficult parable paired together. Perhaps they can help us understand each other better. Read Luke 19:1-27 and thanks for listening! 

Leaving behind parables, we come to another famous scene in Jesus' life, the rich young ruler, whose identity may or may not be known. Read Luke 18:18-43 and thanks for listening. 

After a very difficult passage, Luke seems intent on making things clearer by giving us two parables and a comforting story. Read Luke 18:1-17 and thank you for listening! 

Jesus turns to a much debated topic concerning the coming Kingdom and his return as we complete the seventeenth chapter of Luke. 

Happy Father's Day and thanks for listening! 

We return to Luke as Jesus continues teaching on the journey to Jerusalem, teaching his disciples and then exemplifying that teaching in the story of the ten lepers. Read Luke 17:1-19 and thanks for listening.

This Sunday we study II Corinthians 11:1-11 and I John 2:15-18 and look at "Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People?".  Thanks for listening! 

In Luke chapter 16 we are challenged with a parable of riches, a hard right turn to the topic of divorce, then a very descriptive visual of how riches can be the demise of a man.  It appears to be a winding road through this chapter so read chapter 16 and thanks for listening. 

Luke presents one of the most famous and the single longest parable, the Prodigal Son, as we consider how it is similar to and different from the two parables that came before. Read Luke 15:11-32 and thanks for listening. 

This week we finish chapter 14 and begin 15, breaking off in an unusual place both to stress the tension of Jesus' words and to emphasize the famous parable of the Prodigal Son. Read Luke 14:25-15:10. Thanks for listening. 

Luke presents us with four feasts, each one a little different, but each pointing toward the same reality. Read Luke 14:1-24 and thanks for listening.