Day Four - The Ninevites at JudgmentNew Testament Scripture: Luke 11:32"The men of Nineveh will stand up at the judgment with this generation and condemn it, for they repented at the preaching of Jonah; and now something greater than Jonah is here."So, we are bouncing between Jonah and Sheba…What most people don’t know is that another prophet records the destruction of Jonah’s success story, Ninev...  Read More

Are we like the Queen of Sheba, willing to go to great lengths to seek God’s wisdom? C’mon – all of you paid more than you should have to see some singer sing on a stage!!!  Read More

Jesus has given us not just a sign but Himself—His life, death, and resurrection. The question isn’t whether God will forgive us; the question is whether we’re willing to repent.  Read More

We have been walking through Luke, so we are used to the crowds. We are in the next scripture after Jesus' healing of the mute man and the obnoxious crowd. Guess what – we are still there…. in the crowd! sigh!  Read More

The people listening to Jesus would have understood the stakes immediately: spiritual forces were at work, and Jesus had come to confront them head-on.  Read More

Today, Jesus makes a profound statement about the power of God and the arrival of His kingdom. Jesus’ miracles are more than acts of compassion; they are signs that God’s kingdom is breaking into the world.  Read More

Without unity, destruction is inevitable.   Read More

Jesus’ critics weren’t looking for the truth; they were trying to discredit Him. Their accusations revealed the danger of hard hearts that resist God’s work, even when it’s right in front of them.  Read More

In the world of 1st-century Judea, demon possession wasn’t just seen as a strange phenomenon; it was considered a direct assault on a person’s body, mind, and spirit.  Read More

We consumed the text already for this week – but I was wondering something important. Do you realize how much of the interpretation of these five short verses are made up in your head  Read More

We often hear Mary and Martha’s story framed as a lesson in balance—work and rest, action and stillness, doing and being. But the more we sit with this passage, the more we realize it’s not about balance at all. What if it’s about something deeper?  Read More

Luke is not telling a story about Mary (he’s positing her for later) this is all about Martha!   Read More