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If anyone serves me, he must follow me; and where I am, there will be my servant also (John 12:26).
As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another (1 Peter 4:10).
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Familiarity can blind us to who a person is. The people in Jesus’ hometown of Nazareth were skeptical of his claims and felt entitled to his power. Therefore, they missed the opportunity to humbly hear his message and respond in faith.
The miracles of Jesus make a statement about the man. They show us his authority, identity, and mission.
Jesus calls you to join his team. This call to discipleship is gracious, definite, missional, and sacrificial.
Jesus is willing and able to cleanse the outcast, and he has the authority to forgive sins.
Jesus drove the Pharisees nuts by showing such great favor to people who were so greatly ill-deserving.
The Sabbath showdown of Luke 6 is just one battleground in a war about whether Jesus is subject to our terms for life or whether he is the one who sets them.
Disciples are those who have been chosen by Jesus and have decided to follow him. The kingdom of God and all its spiritual blessings belong to them, though with it comes persecution.
Jesus’ command to love our enemies is a personal ethic for persecuted disciples. When we enlarge our frame of reference, we will see that we follow a Savior who exemplified his own command by loving us who were once his enemies.
The life of discipleship is an examined life, an authentic life, and an enduring life.
We are called to humbly believe that Jesus’ omnipotent, unstoppable words of command have authority over sickness and death.
Jesus did not always meet people’s expectations. He brought an unexpected salvation and built an unexpected kingdom.
Jesus loves to forgive the sins of those with faith because those who are forgiven much love much.
The question rising from the book of Luke, and now posed by the Parable of the Sower, is this: How are you responding to Jesus?
Our response to Jesus’ teaching really matters. The good and honest heart that places Jesus and his teaching above all else will bear fruit.
Jesus reigns over nature and demons and calls on his disciples to trust him.
Jesus has authority over the effects of the curse within us: disease and death. He is worthy of our praise, love, faith, hope and ultimate allegiance.
When Jesus sends out the twelve to proclaim the kingdom of God, they shift from being learners to proclaimers and his instructions to them sharpen the functions of gospel ministry.
Jesus is the provider who supplies my needs and the Savior who suffers and dies for me.
Three names of Jesus reveal his true identity: Christ, Son of Man, and Son of God.
The failures of the disciples can teach us to depend on God’s power, pray for understanding of the cross, and work in unity for God’s kingdom.
Jesus gets us, but his call to follow is not easy. Being his disciple may mean inconvenience, rearranging priorities, and avoiding distractions.
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