Jesus meets with the disciples as they are holed up in both fear and wonder after the events of Jesus' death and the report of his empty tomb.

On the day of his resurrection, we find Jesus spending hours walking to Emmaus with two otherwise unmentioned disciples and explaining the meaning of everything that has happened. Who are these disciples and what does Luke hope that we learn from their testimony?

The sky turns dark. The temple of the curtain is torn. And Jesus offers up his last breath to the Father in trust.

Reflect with us on the death of Jesus in the Gospel of Luke and what it reveals for us about who Jesus is and our relationship to him.

As Jesus journeys to his death - some weep and others mock. Jesus prays for his enemies.

As the hour of his arrest approaches, Jesus invites his disciples to join him in prayer that they may not fall into temptation. Instead, they fall asleep, and Jesus prays in anguish as the hour approaches.

As Jesus teaches daily in the temple courts, he draws a clear contrast between the greed of the religious teachers and the generosity of widows they are exploiting. What lessons can this teach us about identifying abuse and exploitation today and how to find hope to build something better?

Jesus enters into Jerusalem to a praising crowd and disapproving Pharisees, yet his response is different still. Our community reflects together on the significance of this event.

As Jesus’ disciples try to send parents and children away, Jesus stops them and welcomes the kids to interrupt what they are doing. He teaches that the Kingdom of God belongs to those like these little children, and notes that we cannot enter it without becoming like them.

One of the most difficult parables of Jesus to understand. What exactly is Jesus trying to teach us through this parable of a dishonest, yet shrewd manager?

Jesus tells stories about that feeling of relief and joy we feel when something valuable is recovered after it has gone missing.