The LOFT.Church

Luke 20: 20-40

Jesus is tested by religious leaders — first on paying taxes to Caesar, then on the resurrection. His answers reveal God's sovereignty over both earthly life and eternal life.

Luke 19: 45 - 20: 1-19

Jesus drives out the merchants, teaches boldly in the temple, and silences the religious leaders who question Him. Then He delivers the powerful Parable of the Vine-Growers — a warning they couldn't ignore.

Luke 19:28-44 

Jesus rides into Jerusalem as crowds spread their cloaks and cry out in praise — but He weeps over a city that doesn't recognize the day of its visitation. Then He enters the temple and drives out those who have turned His Father's house into a den of robbers.

Luke 19: 11-27

A nobleman entrusts his servants with resources before leaving — but what happens when he returns? Jesus reveals a powerful truth about faithfulness, accountability, and the coming Kingdom of God. Are you investing what God has given you?

Luke 19:1-10 

A despised tax collector climbs a tree just to catch a glimpse of Jesus — and Jesus stops, looks up, and calls him by name. In one encounter, everything changes. Join us as we explore what it means when Jesus says, "The Son of Man has come to seek and to save that which was lost." (Luke 19:10)

Luke 18: 31-43 

Jesus pulls the Twelve aside to reveal what's coming — suffering, mockery, death, and resurrection — yet they cannot grasp what He's saying. Then, just outside Jericho, a blind beggar hears the crowd and cries out, "Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!" While others try to silence him, Jesus stops. He restores the man's sight, and the crowds erupt in praise.

Luke 18:18-30 

A wealthy ruler asks Jesus what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus reminds him of the commandments — he claims to have kept them all. Jesus then delivers the gut-punch: "Sell everything you have, give to the poor, and follow Me." The man walks away grieving, because he was very rich.

Luke 18: 1-17

In this passage, Jesus teaches His disciples through powerful parables and a tender moment with children. He calls us to pray with persistence and never give up (vv. 1–8), warns against self-righteous pride through the contrast of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector (vv. 9–14), and reminds us that the Kingdom of God belongs to those who come with humble, childlike faith (vv. 15–17).

HE IS RISEN! THE KING IS ALIVE!

Luke 17: 20-37

The Pharisees ask Jesus when the kingdom of God is coming, and He responds that it will not come with visible signs or a specific location, for the kingdom of God is already in their midst. He then warns His disciples that days are coming when they will long to see the Son of Man but will not, cautioning them not to chase after those who claim to know where He is. Jesus compares His coming to lightning that flashes across the sky — sudden and unmistakable.