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2,327 results for “Return” — showing 1,741–1,760
- OverviewLuke 4sinless Son of God (#Jesus #temptation). After overcoming temptation, Jesus returns to Galilee in the power of the Spirit and begins teaching in the synagogues, gaining
- Cross-ReferencesLuke 6encourages loving enemies and doing good without expecting anything in return, which aligns with Romans 12:20's call to feed and care for enemies, reflecting
- Cross-ReferencesLuke 8Divine Authority, Faith. In both accounts, Jesus instructs the healed demoniac to return home and declare what God has done for him, highlighting the importance
- OverviewLuke 9urgency of spreading the message of the Gospel, as the apostles return rejoicing in their successes, demonstrating the effectiveness of their ministry through the power
- Theological InsightsLuke 9Exodus/Exodus Chapter 34]], and anticipates the future glory of Christ's return, as described in [[Revelation/Revelation Chapter 1]]. Faith and Dependence on God The healing
- Prophetic FulfillmentsLuke 10responsibility of the disciples as His representatives. After the seventy-two disciples return with joy, reporting that even demons submit to them in Jesus' name, Jesus
- ThemesLuke 11Kingdom, calling believers to live under Christ's lordship and anticipate His return. The Kingdom of God is a central theme in Jesus' ministry, representing
- Cross-ReferencesLuke 12readiness for the coming of the Son of Man, as His return will be unexpected. Readiness, Second Coming, Watchfulness. Luke 12:48 speaks of greater responsibility
- Liturgical UsageLuke 12Readiness. Used in responsive readings to emphasize readiness and vigilance for the return of Christ, encouraging believers to live in a state of preparedness. These verses
- OverviewLuke 12chapter concludes with a call to be watchful and prepared for the return of the Son of Man, emphasizing the need for readiness and faithfulness
- SymbolismLuke 12reflecting the need for believers to be prepared for the Lord's return. In biblical times, lamps were essential for light during the night, symbolizing watchfulness
- Key EventsLuke 13broader biblical narrative of God's longing for His people to return
- Linguistic InsightsLuke 14unconditional love that seeks the good of others without expecting anything in return. A noun often used to describe selfless, sacrificial love, distinct from other forms
- Study QuestionsLuke 14Challenges the reader to show kindness and generosity without expecting anything in return. What excuses might you be making that prevent you from fully committing
- GeographyLuke 15consequences of sin and the journey away from God, while the return signifies repentance and reconciliation. Father's House A home or estate, representing security, provision
- Liturgical UsageLuke 15relentless pursuit of the lost and His joy in their return. Frequently used in services emphasizing evangelism and outreach, highlighting God's desire to bring back
- Practical ApplicationsLuke 15Love Reconciliation Worship The joy and celebration over the return of the lost son teach the importance of celebrating spiritual restoration and community. This application encourages
- Prophetic FulfillmentsLuke 15father explains to the older son why they must celebrate the return of the younger son. partial The spiritual resurrection from death to life is fulfilled
- Study QuestionsLuke 15prodigal son, and how does his story inspire you to return to God? Repentance and reconciliation. Challenges the reader to identify areas of their life where
- SymbolismLuke 15represents a sinner who turns away from God but eventually repents and returns, while the father symbolizes God's forgiving and welcoming nature. Inheritance and family