The lost sheep and the lost coin, another couple of stories where Luke's gospel upends the way we run the world.

Unless you hate your folks, give away all your possessions and carry a cross, you can't be a disciple of Jesus. Seems pretty straightforward. If we're not planning on doing these things what does that mean for the rest of us?

Luke gives us a story (Luke 14:1, 7-14) about who to invite and who not to invite to dinner. What sense can we make of it today?

What was the significance of Jesus healing a woman on the sabbath?

What did Jesus mean when he said that he didn't come to bring peace to the earth?

What might Jesus have meant when he says in Luke that we should expect the unexpected?

We explore a passage from the ancient book of Deuteronomy and see how it relevant to our situation nearly 3000 years later

What did Jesus mean us to do when he taught us to pray? What does it mean that all who ask will receive?

If one way of reading the Gospel of Luke is as a discipleship manual, what can this little story of Mary and Martha teach us?

A reading of the story of the Samaritan as an exploration of how to respond to existential fear and pain