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When most people read Luke 7, they see the scandal of a sinful woman falling at the feet of Jesus. But Jesus reveals a far greater scandal—a religious man who thought he didn’t need grace.
In Simon’s house, two sinners encounter the same Savior. One comes broken, repentant, and desperate for mercy. The other comes confident in his own righteousness. One leaves forgiven and at peace. The other is confronted with the condition of his heart.
Join us as we discover three marks of saving faith and examine our own lives by asking three important questions: Have you checked your knees? Have you checked your heart? Have you checked your shoes?
The biggest scandal isn’t that sinners come to Jesus. The bigger scandal is when people think they don’t need Him.
By Matthew Walker5
77 ratings
When most people read Luke 7, they see the scandal of a sinful woman falling at the feet of Jesus. But Jesus reveals a far greater scandal—a religious man who thought he didn’t need grace.
In Simon’s house, two sinners encounter the same Savior. One comes broken, repentant, and desperate for mercy. The other comes confident in his own righteousness. One leaves forgiven and at peace. The other is confronted with the condition of his heart.
Join us as we discover three marks of saving faith and examine our own lives by asking three important questions: Have you checked your knees? Have you checked your heart? Have you checked your shoes?
The biggest scandal isn’t that sinners come to Jesus. The bigger scandal is when people think they don’t need Him.