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Luke 12–24 for You is unavailable, but you can change that!

The second half of Luke’s Gospel sees Jesus walking to Jerusalem to die on his cross in order to open his kingdom to anyone who would come. Luke offers joyful certainty not just that God’s kingdom is perfect, but that its gates are open. With a close attention to the text and a focus on real-life application, Mike McKinley brings us face to face with Jesus in a compelling way for both experienced...

The next parable (15:11–32) is one of Jesus’ best-known and best-loved parables. While it is much longer than the two that precede it, it addresses the same situation and amplifies the same principles. Verses 11–12 introduce us to three characters: a man and his two sons. Over the course of the parable, each of the three individuals behaves in striking ways that teach something important about the dynamic described in verses 1–2. They are worthy of being considered individually.
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