Luke (Series) (Page 11)

Luke 7:31-35 – Unbelievers rejected the message from both John the Baptist and Jesus, and so they attacked the messengers. Pastor Rod Bunton explains that the truth is more important than the presentation.

Luke 7:24-30 – John the Baptist was not like other prophets, in fact his primary purpose was to work himself out of a job. Pastor Rod Bunton continues in this passage about a very peculiar prophet.

Luke 7:24-30 – Jesus wasn’t what the Jews were expecting as they anticipated the prophesied Messiah. Pastor Rod Bunton explains how Jesus encouraged them to believe the man that he said was the greatest among those born of women.

Luke 7:18-23 – Doubt is not an uncommon occurrence for believers; even John the Baptist had questions after hearing about Jesus’ activities. Pastor Rod Bunton helps us understand the causes for doubt and how to deal with it.

Luke 7:11-17 – When Jesus went to to see the widow at the funeral of her only son, it was a purposeful mission of compassion. Pastor Rod Bunton teaches how this divine encounter accomplished His ultimate goal.

Luke 7:1-10 – A centurion with an uncommon concern for his servant trusted that Jesus could heal merely by speaking. Pastor Rod Bunton teaches about this “unworthy” Gentile that exhibited more faith than many Jews.

Luke 6:46-49 – The parable of the two houses effectively teaches the importance of a good foundation. Pastor Rod Bunton explains how Jesus’ words should be the foundation upon which every Christian life is built.

Luke 6:39-45 – In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus warns us to be wary of false teachers. Pastor Rod Bunton highlights some practical ways to identify false teachers today.

Luke 6:39-45 – True disciples follow true teachers. Pastor Rod Bunton, teaching from a sermon given by the best teacher, explains that we must guard ourselves from following false teachers, but also avoid being one.

Luke 6:37 – “Judge not, and you will not be judged.” This verse is often claimed by both Christians and non-believers, but most people misunderstand its meaning. Pastor Rod Bunton sheds some light on this controversial passage.

Luke 6:29-30 – When we are personally attacked, either in the court room or when someone takes something from us, our natural reaction is to seek justice. Pastor Rod Bunton helps us to have the right perspective when reacting to these challenging scenarios.

Luke 6:29 – “Turn the other cheek” is at the heart of this passage and yet is often misunderstood. Past Rod Bunton explains that loving your enemies isn’t about being passive.