Luke

When we see such nominal Christians living sinfully, should we respond differently than we would to the sin of someone goes to church and seems to be a committed Christian?

Anxiety and fear are well-worn paths for many of us. We like to think all our conjuring and devising will still the heart and stay our troubles, but the reality is we’re still left endlessly restless.

In what areas of your life do you have to squint to get by?

The power in preaching doesn’t come from the minister’s skill, wit, or creativity but from the living and active word.

The book of Acts teaches today’s church how to participate in God’s mission of disciple-making.

Now that we have the promise—the reality—in Christ and the new covenant, we no longer live under the old covenant.  

Driven by her newfound faith, Fabiola sought to be like her Savior Christ by serving the poor and sick.

As an article of faith, we trust that God will not hold our sins against us because of the sacrifice of his Son. This is a precious truth.

Under the inspiration of the Spirit, the prophets zeroed in on one particular event that would forever change the world: the birth and ministry of Jesus Christ. 

Luke records two unique responses to what God is doing through the births of both John and Jesus.

“I just know it’s God’s will.” Have you ever heard that phrase used as a spiritualized version of “I want this”?

The Gospel of Luke isn't anything new. Why, then, does Luke feel the need to put pen to paper and compose his version of the story? What does Luke say about his own Gospel?