From Luke 18:31-33, let’s reflect on the way that Jesus wants to give a fresh vision of the gospel daily.

From Luke 18:31-33, let’s reflect on how Jesus wants to take us aside so as to teach and envision us.

There is great promise for this and the next life for those who will radically follow Jesus. 

Only God, through Christ, grants cleansing and new birth, leading to a new life. 

Jesus repeats the vital teaching that salvation cannot be earned but is the gift of God. 

From Luke 18:9-17, let’s reflect on how Jesus likens a child’s weakness and dependence to saving faith

Justification before God is never earned through our own good deeds or performance. In fact, it’s the humbled who are exalted!

From Luke 18:9, we reflect on whether we are self-confident or humbly trusting in God and His grace.

From Luke 18:1-8, true faith is seen in faithful and persistent prayer because faith believes in God and His promises.

From Luke 18:1, let’s reflect on the truth that Jesus wants to, and how we can learn from Him, to pray. 

From Luke 18:1-8, let’s reflect on how it’s possible, without care, to become unfaithful in prayer. 

From Luke 17:20-37, let’s reflect on the past, present and future nature of The Kingdom of God. 

From Luke 17:20-21, let’s reflect on what it means for the Kingdom of God to be in our midst. 

From Luke 17:20-21, let’s reflect on what the Kingdom of God is and the importance of a true vision of the King. 

From Luke 17:11-17, we reflect the condition of our worship - are we still overflowing with gratitude?

From Luke 17:11-17, we reflect on whether we are living a life of faith that obeys Jesus’ word.

From Luke 17:11-17, we reflect on how gratitude and worship are the fruit of understanding God’s grace.

From Luke 17:7-10, we reflect on how God’s servants are to remain amazed by, and be fuelled by, how Jesus has served them. 

From Luke 17:7-10, we reflect on how we are to seek to serve Jesus each day.  

From Luke 17:7-10, we reflect on how we are to become and remain God’s humble servants.