Luke 8 centers on hearing and holding the word and shows how faith perseveres through storms, bondage, and delay. Jesus forms a new family by his word, brings real foretaste miracles, and sends witnesses home to shine his light.
Luke 7 moves from a centurion’s “say the word” to a widow’s son raised and a forgiven woman loved into peace. See how Jesus’ authority and mercy meet, how John’s question is answered by Isaiah’s signs, and how forgiven hearts become wisdom’s children.
Luke 4 moves from wilderness testing to the Nazareth manifesto and Capernaum authority. See how the Spirit-anointed Son resists evil, proclaims release, and insists on the mission.
Mark 4 moves from seed and lamp to harvest and a stilled storm. The chapter calls us to careful hearing, patient sowing, generous witness, and courageous trust in the Lord whom even the waves obey.
Mark 3 moves from a synagogue to a lakeshore to a crowded house, and in each place Jesus frees, calls, and confronts. The chapter summons us to mercy, to honest discernment, and to a life of doing the Father’s will with the King.
Mark 1 races from wilderness promise to Galilean mission. Jesus is revealed as the beloved Son whose authority frees the oppressed and whose call reshapes ordinary lives.
Jesus rides in as the gentle King, cleanses the temple for prayer, withers a fruitless tree, confronts evasive leaders, and claims the cornerstone role. Matthew 21 calls us to welcome him, pray boldly, and bear the fruit the Father seeks.
Shipwrecked on Malta, Paul finds kindness, healing, and a fresh road to Rome. Acts 28 ends with an open door: the kingdom proclaimed and Jesus taught “without hindrance,” inviting the church to carry on the same bold witness today.
Acts 1 anchors the church’s mission in the risen and ascended Jesus. The Spirit’s promised power, a global map for witness, and Scripture-shaped leadership prepare a praying community to carry good news to the ends of the earth.
Saints are called to settle disputes inside the family and to treat their bodies as the Lord’s. Washed, sanctified, and justified, they now live by the Spirit and honor God with both actions and desires.
Paul rejects celebrity logic and defines ministers as stewards under Christ, judged by the Lord at the appointed time. His fatherly appeal invites imitation and points to a kingdom where words yield to Spirit-given power.
The Parable of the Barren Fig Tree offers a sobering call to repentance, revealing God’s righteous expectations and the limits of His patience toward unfruitful Israel.
The Parable of the Faithful and Unfaithful Servant reminds believers of the urgency of spiritual vigilance and the certainty of accountability at the return of Christ.
The Parable of the Watchful Servants calls believers to stay ready for Christ’s return. Learn its meaning, dispensational significance, and application today.
The Parable of the Rich Fool warns that wealth without a heart for God is worthless. Discover its meaning and dispensational significance.