Luke 15 answers grumbling with stories of seeking grace and shared celebration. A shepherd, a woman, and a father reveal heaven’s joy over one sinner who turns, and the chapter invites both rebels and resentful siblings into the music of the Father’s house.
Luke 13 turns headlines into heart-work and pairs urgent repentance with patient mercy. Jesus frees a long-bent woman, pictures a quiet-growing kingdom, summons us through the narrow door, and laments over Jerusalem with future hope.
Luke 11 centers life in the Father’s generosity, the Son’s stronger power, and the Spirit’s gift. It calls us to pray boldly, welcome light within, and practice justice and love from the inside out.
Luke 10 sends workers to speak peace and show mercy, redirects joy from power to salvation, and reveals the Son who makes the Father known. The chapter reframes neighbor-love and teaches disciples to choose the one necessary thing as they go.
Luke 3 roots John’s preaching and Jesus’ baptism in real history and Scripture’s hope. See why repentance bears fruit, how the Spirit’s fire purifies, and how the Son’s genealogy reaches back to Adam for the world’s sake.
From a hometown that takes offense to a lake whipped by wind, Mark 6 shows Jesus training followers to rely on him. He feeds the hungry, walks on water, and heals in marketplaces as the Shepherd leads.
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.
Matthew 27 traces Jesus’ path from Pilate’s court to a sealed tomb, showing the innocent King who dies as substitute and tears the temple curtain. The chapter calls us to repent, trust, and wait for the promised dawn.
Matthew 3 calls Israel to repentance as the kingdom draws near and reveals Jesus as the beloved Son anointed by the Spirit. It summons fruit, humility, and hope.
Before Agrippa and Festus, Paul defends the gospel as true and reasonable. He recounts Damascus light, a commission to open eyes, and the hope of resurrection that brings light to Israel and the nations.
Acts 19 unfolds the Lord’s work in Ephesus through clear teaching, authentic power, and costly repentance. The gospel confronts idols, reshapes culture, and advances under God’s providence.
Acts 3 pairs a public healing with a Scripture-rich sermon that calls Israel to repent and promises seasons of refreshing and a future restoration. The name of Jesus lifts the needy, and the covenant hope widens toward all peoples.
Pentecost fulfills promise and launches mission. Peter preaches Jesus as Lord and Messiah, thousands repent and are baptized, and a Spirit-shaped community forms around teaching, table, prayer, and praise.
Romans 2 turns the mirror toward the moral and the religious. God judges impartially, His kindness calls us to repent, and the Spirit must change the heart.