Search Results

El texto de Juan 17, de acuerdo con los eruditos biblistas, es la conclusión de la cena de despedida y de los discursos finales de Jesús. Antes de cumplir su propósito de la redención humana (...)

While other New Testament writings briefly refer to Jesus’ ascension (Ephesians 4:8‒10; Philippians 2:9‒11; 1 Timothy 3:16; 1 Peter 3:22), only Luke narrates the event. Moreover, Luke accords strategic importance to Jesus’ ascension by repeated (...)

Join Karoline Lewis as she prepares for her intensive course focusing on the theme verse based on John 12, “Sir, we wish to see Jesus.”   View this post on Instagram   A post shared (...)

Nicodemus and road maintenance–what’s the connection? Joy J. Moore reflects on Jesus’ famous words in John 3. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Luther Seminary (@workingpreacher)

Isaiah 55:1–11 highlights the power of God’s word to accomplish God’s intentions. It invites hearers into a place of anticipation alongside potent trust in God’s powerful provision. At this moment in the Christian year, preachers (...)

As is common, the lectionary sections off (shorter) passages from within their larger narrative context. This passage, with its emphases—on empowerment (by the Spirit) to speak with courage and knowledge and a teaching of the (...)

Psalm 4 is the second of five individual laments of David that appear at the beginning of Book 1 of the Psalter. Commentators cite the many links between Psalm 4 and Psalm 3, which, in (...)

The author’s reflection on Jesus as our “great high priest,” begun in Hebrews 4:14, continues into chapter 10. Throughout these chapters, the author argues that the high priesthood of Jesus is superior to the Levitical (...)

This poem holds a vivid place in the Christian imagination. Christians have been making associations between this poem and Jesus since the New Testament period (for example, 1 Peter 2:22–25). However, the poem was originally (...)

“Alice laughed. ‘There’s no use trying,’ she said. ‘One can’t believe impossible things.’ ‘I daresay you haven’t had much practice,’ said the Queen. ‘When I was your age, I always did it for half-an-hour a (...)