In Luke 4, we see something similar happen in Nazareth. The people there had grown up with Jesus, yet when He stood before them, declaring that He was the fulfillment of prophecy, they couldn’t see beyond their own familiarity.
It wasn’t just about planting a garden; it was about planting something eternal…
As we continue our study of Luke’s Gospel, we turn our attention to Luke 4:1-13, where Jesus, full of the Holy Spirit, is led into the wilderness and faces temptation from the devil. This passage is a profound lesson on spiritual endurance, obedience, and trust in God’s provision.
Many of us live this way—bumping through life, struggling, unsure how to change. We long for something better, yet don’t stop long enough to consider how transformation happens. But there is hope. Someone has come to bring healing, freedom, and joy to our brokenness. That someone is Jesus.
Repentance is not merely feeling sorry for sin. It is a turning, a complete change of heart and mind, a 180-degree shift toward God. John’s baptism was a symbol of this transformation, a public declaration of a heart made new.
In Luke 2:41-52, we see a rare glimpse of Jesus as a boy—a moment that speaks volumes about who He is and what He came to do.
LCC in the community
MARRIAGE
parenting
FINANCES
COMMUNITY
Purpose
LEADERSHIP
HOPE
