Why Are the Gospel Accounts Different?
Because the Gospel writers put their lives on the line to spread the good news, we too can be confident in the account of his life and why it matters to the world.
Teaching through Luke’s Gospel will help your students fall in love with Jesus: a humble Savior who is on a mission to rescue the weak, the poor, and needy.
Because the Gospel writers put their lives on the line to spread the good news, we too can be confident in the account of his life and why it matters to the world.
Jesus is the Resurrection and the Life, and Lazarus’ resurrection is only the beginning of the resurrection work he will accomplish.
Jesus doesn’t back down from the depths of the darkness in the world or the darkness in the depths of us all.
As we teach Luke’s birth narratives, we can proclaim the lovingkindness of our God, who welcomes those who are often held at a distance.
For students grappling with increased awareness of the brokenness of the world, an always-Christmas-never-Advent Christianity can seem like a childish solution to an irrelevant problem.
As a former youth pastor, I would constantly point students who were beginning to study the Word for themselves to the book of John. This gospel offers a clear connection to the Person of Jesus through the story of Jesus.