66 in 52: A One Year Chronological Journey Through the Bible

Category: Luke

  • Day 278: Until an Opportune Time (Luke 4:13)

    Day 278: Until an Opportune Time (Luke 4:13)

    Through the Bible: Matthew 4, Luke 4-5

  • Discipled, Part 4: Become Like Me (Luke 9-10; 2 Tim 2:2)

    Discipled, Part 4: Become Like Me (Luke 9-10; 2 Tim 2:2)

    January 28, 2024, Glynwood Baptist Church, Prattville, AL. James Jackson, Pastor Good morning! Go ahead and take your Bibles and open them to Luke 9. This is page 814 if you are using one of the pew Bibles. Today we wrap up our series called Discipled. Next week, we are going to begin a series…

  • Sifted, then Lifted (Luke 22:31-34; 54-62)

    November 12. 2023, Glynwood Baptist Church, Prattville, AL, James Jackson, Pastor Due to technical difficulties, this sermon was not recorded Good morning! Please open your Bibles to Luke 22. If you are a football fan, you may already know the answer to this question: which running back holds the record for career rushing yards? Correct.…

  • Who Do You Say I Am, Part 3: Jesus Who Sees

    Who Do You Say I Am, Part 3: Jesus Who Sees

    Luke 8:41-46 October 29, 2023, Glynwood Baptist Church, Prattville, AL, James Jackson, Pastor Due to technical difficulties, this sermon was not recorded Who Do You Say I Am, Part Three: Jesus Who Sees (Luke 8:41-56) Summary: Three people who couldn’t be more different– a man with a demon, a woman with a disease, and a…

  • Discipled, Week 1: Follow Me

    Discipled, Week 1: Follow Me

    January 7, 2024, Glynwood Baptist Church, Prattville, AL James Jackson, Pastor Follow Me (Luke 5:1-10. 9:23-26) Good morning, and happy New Year! Please turn in your Bibles to Luke 5. We are beginning a new series this morning called “Discipled.” There’s a lot going on with Glynwood right now around the idea of being discipled.…

  • Day 319: The Guest at the Head of the Table (Luke 24:30)

    Day 319: The Guest at the Head of the Table (Luke 24:30)

    At Emmaus, Jesus took the bread, blessed it, and broke it—acting not like a guest, but like the head of the household. The moment the disciples let Him take His rightful place, their eyes were opened. True recognition comes when we invite Jesus not just into our home, but to the head of our table.