The Messiah
Jesus Before Herod Antipas: When Curiosity Refused to Become Faith (Luke 23:6–12)
In Luke 23:6–12, Pilate sends Jesus to Herod Antipas. Herod eagerly hopes to see a miracle, but Jesus remains silent. The encounter reveals the difference between curiosity about Jesus and genuine faith in Him.
Jesus Before Pilate: The Innocent King Before an Earthly Governor (Luke 23:1–5)
In Luke 23:1–5, the Jewish leaders bring Jesus before Pontius Pilate, transforming religious accusations into political charges. Pilate’s investigation reveals that Jesus is innocent, yet the opposition against Him continues to grow.
Jesus Before the Sanhedrin: When the Judge Was Judged (Luke 22:66–71)
In Luke 22:66–71, Jesus appears before the Sanhedrin, where the religious leaders demand to know if He is the Messiah. His response reveals His divine identity and seals their decision to seek His execution.
Whose Son Is the Christ? The Question That Revealed the Messiah’s Divinity (Luke 20:41–44)
In Luke 20:41–44, Jesus asks a question that silences the religious leaders and reveals the true identity of the Messiah. The Christ is not merely David’s descendant—He is David’s Lord.
The Parable of the Wicked Vine Growers: The Rejected Son and the Cornerstone (Luke 20:9–19)
In Luke 20:9–19, Jesus tells the Parable of the Wicked Vine Growers, exposing the religious leaders’ rejection of God’s prophets and predicting His own rejection, death, and ultimate victory.
The Triumphal Entry: The King Who Came in Peace (Luke 19:28–44)
In Luke 19:28–44, Jesus enters Jerusalem to the praise of the crowds. Yet amid the celebration, He weeps over the city that failed to recognize the time of its visitation from God.
Jesus Heals Blind Bartimaeus: The Blind Man Who Saw the Truth (Luke 18:35–43)
In Luke 18:35–43, a blind beggar cries out to Jesus for mercy. Though physically blind, he sees what many others miss—that Jesus is the promised Messiah and worthy of complete trust.