Luke 2
91 results found.
December 24 and 25, Nativity (Isaiah 9:2–7; Luke 2:1–20)
Preachers who value their pulpit would be wise to avoid Isaiah 9 this Christmas Eve.
December 24 and 25, Nativity (Isaiah 9:2–7; Luke 2:1–20)
Preachers who value their pulpit would be wise to avoid Isaiah 9 this Christmas Eve.
Where are the children? (Luke 2:41-52)
I have some sympathy for Mary and Joseph.
December 30, Christmas 1C (Luke 2:41-52)
Jesus flips the script on his parents.
December 24 and 25, Nativity (Luke 2:8-20)
Mary gives us permission to pause and ponder what we hear.
December 24 and 25, Nativity (Luke 2:8-20)
Mary gives us permission to pause and ponder what we hear.
Prophecy grounded in history (Luke 2:22-40)
Anna and Simeon’s hope precedes their encounter with Jesus.
December 31, Christmas 1B (Luke 2:22-40)
Luke insists that Jesus is a child of Israel.
December 24/25, Nativity (Luke 2:1-14)
Luke has some sense of how a baby can change everything.
December 24/25, Nativity (Luke 2:1-14)
Luke has some sense of how a baby can change everything.
Joyful and afraid (Luke 2:1–20)
Can we recognize Jesus' coming as good news?
December 24, Christmas Eve: Luke 2:1-20
Our busyness at Christmas hides God's busyness for us—but Luke's Gospel reveals it.
December 24, Christmas Eve: Luke 2:1-20
Our busyness at Christmas hides God's busyness for us—but Luke's Gospel reveals it.
Let the children serve
On a shelf in our church library you can find a “Reading Guide” made by a fourth grader. It lists the types of books appropriate for different age groups and advises: “Remember--Kids (8-12) when you start the Bible, go at your own pace. It's a long book!”