LESSON TWELVE: Luke 13:34 to 19:10
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Workbook Study Questions: Before you begin reading the workbook lesson please review the workbook study questions below. Then read the workbook lesson and answer the workbook study questions.
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In this question and the next one, fill in the blanks from Luke 13:34–35: “O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, the one who kills the ______ and stones those who are sent to her!”
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“… How often I wanted to gather your ______ together, as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, but you were not willing!” (Luke 13:34–35)
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In the above passage, Jesus told the people that a day of desolation was coming. He had tried so hard to love them and teach them, and they all repented and let God into their hearts.
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Luke 14:7–14 is a parable meant to help us see things from God’s viewpoint, which is that God sees us at the point of our need.
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Luke 14:27–35 is a parable directed at Jesus’ followers with the intent of making them understand they are missing a key point in following Him, which is that God wants our best. It is easy to be carried away by the details of life without keeping our heart sensitive to what God is saying to us.
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Luke 15:7 tells us, “I say to you that likewise there will be more ______ in Heaven over one sinner who repents than over ninety-nine just persons who need no repentance.”
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The parable of the prodigal son referenced in Luke 15:11–32 can admonish us that when we make a mistake, we can correct it. When we fall, get up. When we do wrong, repent. And then we can get back in line with the Kingdom of God.
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We can turn to God whether we are like the younger son or the older brother in this parable. We can come to Him, and all that He has for us can be ours, but only if we do it within the required amount of time.
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Through the instruction in Luke 16:9–15, which was directed at the very “money-conscious” Pharisees, we can see the difference between the material riches of this world and the spiritual riches of the eternal world.
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In Luke 17:1–10, which of the following is/are true of what Jesus is saying to His disciples about their faith?
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What did the Samaritan do in Luke 17:11–19 that impressed Jesus which the other nine lepers who He healed did not do?
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Fill in the blank in the following passage in Luke 17:26: “And so it was in the days of ______, so it will be also in the days of the Son of Man.”
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The above verse is significant because in the days of Noah, people were eating and drinking and getting married right up until the day of the flood. This is not the way it will be when Jesus returns. Jesus is saying that we will know exactly when He’s coming, so we don’t need to be prepared for Him to come.
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The parable referenced in Luke 18:9–14 teaches us which of the following about what God is looking for in our inner hearts?
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Luke 18:13 says, “And the tax collector, standing afar off, would not so much as raise his eyes to heaven, but beat his breast, saying, ‘God, be merciful to me, a ______!’” Jesus uses the example to teach us that we must be aware of our absolute need for God, and our own deep unworthiness.
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The rich young ruler referenced in Luke 18:18–30 is an example of worldly riches truly having someone, instead of someone having riches. Jesus rebuked him not because he was wealthy, but because his real god was his own comfort, possessions and selfishness.
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Luke 18:39 says, “Then those who went before warned him that he should be quiet; but he cried out all the more, ‘Son of David, have mercy on me!’” This verse is representative of how Jesus is touched and motivated to help. The sweetest sound to His ears is our cry of need and faith.
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Video Study Questions: Before you begin the video please review the video study questions below. Then watch the video and answer the video study questions.
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Luke 14:1–6 is an example of Jesus taking special pains to point out to us the absolute value of the saving and healing ministry of the Kingdom of God.
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Luke 14:7–14 is a parable that can teach us to look at people from Heaven’s viewpoint, and to show us that God looks at people at the point of their ______.
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In Luke 14:15–24, Jesus is speaking in a kind, admiring way to the Pharisees.
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Luke 15:11–32 is the parable of the prodigal son, and in it Jesus is showcasing God’s love for us. He made us His masterpiece, and we are different than all other creatures in that He gave us the power of ______.
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The father in this story represents our heavenly Father who, by this demonstration of love and mercy, is showing us, through His Son Jesus Christ, that we can change.
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One of the points Jesus is trying to make in Luke 16:9–15 is this: If we are not faithful in handling money, or dealing with the riches of the Earth and of mankind, how can we be faithful in dealing with the things of God?
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Fill in the blank: “The law and the prophets were until John. Since that time the ______ has been preached, and everyone is pressing into it” (Luke 16:16).
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Like the scribes and Pharisees, Jesus was legalistic. He wanted control over the people.
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