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Sermons about Luke 14

You searched for sermons from the Book of: Luke 14
 
Unexpected Hospitality  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 1–14
Summary: 

In the ancient world, hospitality was a mutual exchange of favors. But in the teachings of Jesus, the practice became non-reciprocal. He challenges us to care specifically for those who cannot repay us: the poor, the crippled, the lame and the blind.

C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 12 Palette
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A Super Bowl Banquet  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 1–14
Summary: A man in New York City invited five homeless men to a Super Bowl party in 2017, and it changed their lives. Can this and a parable from Jesus inspire us to reach into our communities to those on the margins?
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 12 Palette
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What’s in It for Me?  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 1–14
Summary: Whom we don’t invite can be just as telling as whom we do invite to our homes, our church and ultimately to the wedding feast of the Lamb. The thing is, this is not our banquet. It’s the Lamb’s, who bears the marks of slaughter. Jesus died for everyone, not just us. We are not gatekeepers, but servants of the Most High God.
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 15 Palette
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What Are You Looking At?  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 1–14
Summary: We cannot confer honor upon ourselves; all we can do is accept the honor that God has already given us.
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 14 Palette
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The Kingdom of God in the Frequent and Familiar  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 1–14
Summary: Jesus’ advice about where to sit at a banquet and who to invite to your parties teaches us about true humility that shows up in the frequent and familiar things of life. It also leads to generous actions for which we expect nothing in return.
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 13 Palette
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Getting the Proper Perspective  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 1–14
Summary: Jesus turns the world upside down. He says that those who exalt themselves will not end up that way. They, in one way or another, will be humbled. On the other hand, Jesus said that the person who humbles himself will be exalted. One thinks of St. Francis of Assisi, of Mother Teresa, of the Netherlands' saint, Corrie Ten Boom. We hail them for their loving contributions to the world and especially the church. Their pattern for living should also be ours as well.
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 13 Palette
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Guess Who Is Not Coming To Dinner  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 7–14
Summary: Jesus challenges us to reach beyond our comfort zones, beyond our naturally forming groups, and honor those in our midst who are needy and poor.
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 14 Palette
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A Place at the Table  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 7–14
Summary: Jesus uses a meal to teach about humility and service. We find our true value and validation in the resurrection, not the ways we seek prestige now. The joy and healing of the resurrection free us to serve and love others, especially those who need it most.
C Proper 17 Ordinary Time 22 Proper 17 Pentecost 15 Palette
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Following Jesus to the Last Brick  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 25–33
Summary: Although Jesus’ call to sacrifice sounds too extreme, following Jesus enables us to grow a strong faith and engage in spiritual warfare. What Jesus does within us and the battles he enables us to fight bring the gratification of true discipleship.
C Proper 18 Ordinary Time 23 Proper 18 Pentecost 16 Palette
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The Over–the–Shoulder Syndrome  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 25–33
Summary: We have a natural tendency to change our minds and rethink our decisions. We want to retain every possibility and travel every path. But this characteristic seems at odds with Jesus’ call to count the cost before following him. But we can learn that such looking back, while disconcerting, can be an opportunity to recommit to our commitments. Most of the time, especially in our commitments to God and to other people, we’re better off to leave the bridges burned and stay on the side of the river we’ve chosen.
C Proper 18 Ordinary Time 23 Proper 18 Pentecost 14 Palette
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Jesus in the Postmodern World  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 25–33
Summary: Jesus challenges our postmodern world with an honest offer.
C Proper 18 Ordinary Time 23 Proper 18 Pentecost 16 Palette
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Courageous Christians  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 25–33
Summary: Shortly before Jesus headed to Jerusalem, he had large crowds following him. But there would be trouble ahead. That is when he said, “Whoever does not carry the cross and follow me cannot be my disciple.” He wanted serious followers. We cannot take lightly Christ and his Gospel.
C Proper 18 Ordinary Time 23 Proper 18 Pentecost 14 Palette
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Am I All in for the Gospel?  Click here Click title to view sermon Luke 14: 25–33
Summary: Jesus calls us to assess carefully the cost of living as a disciple, for it is a life where self isn’t the highest priority, where traditional bonds of allegiance are subservient to the Gospel and where possessions are not the defining feature of our existence.
C Proper 18 Ordinary Time 23 Proper 18 Pentecost 15 Palette
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There are 13 sermons in your results.
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