Not every man is fit for a lecture. Fewer still have time or attention to engage in a drawn out discourse. However, there is something about a good story that grips us and draws us in. Could it be because we ourselves our part of the Great Story?
Rather than seeking approval from men, Jesus did that which was approved by God. Therefore, His actions and behaviors often seemed unconventional to those around Him.
The most significant event in human history, the Resurrection, is the focus of Luke 24, which also records Jesus’ post-Resurrection appearances.
In His Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches on the kingdom of God, trusting in God’s provision, living with an eternal perspective, and other topics.
The extraordinary encounter known as the temptation of Jesus shows us the Tempter is no match for the Son of God.
It is hard to imagine that the God of all the universe would become a man. Indeed, Jesus was not only a man, but at one point was also a child.
In this chapter the scribes and chief priests confront Jesus and attempt to trap Him, but Jesus answers them brilliantly, leaving them speechless.
Ken Boa discusses the humble yet glorious way in which the God who made the universe chose to enter His own creation.
This chapter of Luke includes the conversion of Zaccheus, the parable of the minas, and Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
Ken Boa emphasizes Jesus’ authority over all things as shown in this chapter chronicling Jesus’ journey to Jerusalem.
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