Luke 6
59 results found.
False prophets and their dog whistles
Jesus warned of them and the fruit they bear.
Extravagant consumption
For Jesus, the inverse of scarcity isn’t abundance—it’s accumulation.
Did Jesus tell us to pray for our enemies?
If so, what did he mean?
Did Jesus tell us to pray for our enemies?
If so, what did he mean?
February 20, Epiphany 7 (Luke 6:27-38)
It’s a terrible fact that we have so many opportunities to love our enemies.
February 13, Epiphany 6C (Luke 6:17–26)
Luke’s Beatitudes call us to live in the tension of a cross-shaped life.
From Dante to Tina Fey, a romp through history with Jesus’ Beatitudes
Blessed are those who read this wise and lovely book.
Loving your political enemy at the National Prayer Breakfast
Arthur Brooks gave the room an important assignment. President Trump turned it down.
Loving your political enemy at the National Prayer Breakfast
Arthur Brooks gave the room an important assignment. President Trump turned it down.
Books we’re giving
A sneak peek at the CC staff’s Christmas gift list
The crowd on the plain (Luke 6:20–31)
Jesus' sermon in Luke 6 is first and foremost about the people gathered.
November 1, All Saints Day (Luke 6:20–31)
Jesus mourns a human existence unconcerned with the needs of the whole.
November 1, All Saints Day (Luke 6:20–31)
Jesus mourns a human existence unconcerned with the needs of the whole.
Howard Thurman’s contemplative nonviolence
The pastor and mentor to Martin Luther King formed a vision of resistance around prayer, not politics.
Howard Thurman’s contemplative nonviolence
The pastor and mentor to Martin Luther King formed a vision of resistance around prayer, not politics.
The conversation about faith and sex that The Bachelorette sparked
And that conversation’s inevitable limits
The conversation about faith and sex that The Bachelorette sparked
And that conversation’s inevitable limits
Consequences of a prank
When the vandals took Art’s gnome, they took his joy.
Consequences of a prank
When the vandals took Art’s gnome, they took his joy.
Hopes of the dying (1 Corinthians 15:35-38, 42-50; Luke 6:27-38)
Death is inevitable for the living. It’s also a requisite for that which is yet to live.