Temporada 3
Her Sins, Which Are Many, Are Forgiven
Lord Even of the Sabbath
Launch Out Into the Deep
He Must Increase
Ye Must Be Born Again
Thou Art My Beloved Son
The Dayspring From on High
Temporada 2
Passages: Luke 7:18-50; Luke 8:1-25 From prison, John the Baptist sends two disciples to ask Jesus directly whether he is the one who was to come, or whether they should keep waiting for someone else. Later, at the house of a Pharisee named Simon, a sinful woman from the city washes Jesus' feet with her tears and dries them with her hair, and Jesus tells Simon that she has been forgiven much because she loved much. Traveling through cities and villages with the twelve and a group of women who support them, Jesus teaches in parables — a sower, a lamp under a basket — before a storm rises suddenly as he and the disciples cross the lake, and he silences it with a word, leaving them asking each other who this man really is. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Luke 7:18-50; Luke 8:1-25 (John's Question and the Sinful Woman; Parables by the Sea and Calming the Storm).
Passages: Luke 6:1-11; Luke 6:12-49; Luke 7:1-17 Walking through a grainfield on the Sabbath, Jesus' hungry disciples pick heads of grain to eat, and the Pharisees object — so Jesus reminds them who the Sabbath was made for. He spends a full night in prayer on a mountain before choosing twelve of his disciples as apostles, then comes down to level ground and teaches a crowd gathered from all over Judea and the coast, blessing the poor and warning the comfortable, telling them to love their enemies and judge not, lest they be judged. Back in Capernaum, a Roman centurion sends elders to ask Jesus to heal a servant he loves — a man who understands authority well enough to know Jesus doesn't even need to come to the house. And at the gate of the town of Nain, Jesus meets a funeral procession for a widow's only son, and gives him back to her alive. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Luke 6:1-11; Luke 6:12-49; Luke 7:1-17 (Lord of the Sabbath; Choosing the Twelve and the Sermon on the Plain; The Centurion's Servant and the Widow's Son).
Passages: Luke 5:1-11; Luke 5:12-39; John 5:1-47 By the lake of Gennesaret, a crowd presses in so tightly that Jesus gets into Simon's boat to teach, then tells him to push out into deep water and let down his nets — and the catch is so large it nearly sinks two boats, leaving Simon Peter, James, and John to leave everything and follow him. In one of the towns, Jesus cleanses a man full of leprosy with a touch, and in Capernaum, when four friends can't get a paralyzed man through the crowd, they lower him through the roof instead. Up in Jerusalem for a feast, Jesus finds a man who has waited by the pool of Bethesda for thirty-eight years — sick, but with no one to help him into the water when it stirs — and heals him with a word, on the Sabbath, for the first time openly provoking the religious leaders' anger. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Luke 5:1-11; Luke 5:12-39; John 5:1-47 (The Miraculous Catch of Fish; The Leper, the Paralytic, and the Call of Levi; The Healing at Bethesda).
Passages: John 3:22-36; John 4:1-42; Luke 4:14-30; John 4:43-54; Luke 4:31-44 John the Baptist's own disciples come to him one more time, uneasy that Jesus is baptizing more people than he is, and John tells them plainly that this is exactly as it should be — he must increase, and John must decrease. Leaving Judea, Jesus passes through Samaria, where a woman meets him at a well in the heat of the day and leaves without her water jar, running to tell the whole town about a man who told her everything she ever did. Back in his hometown of Nazareth, the people who watched him grow up can't get past the boy they remember, and drive him out of the synagogue. In Cana again, a nobleman's son lies dying in Capernaum, and Jesus heals him from a distance with nothing but a word. Settling in Capernaum, Jesus casts a demon out of a man in the synagogue and heals Peter's mother-in-law of a fever, and by evening the whole city is at his door. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: John 3:22-36; John 4:1-42; Luke 4:14-30; John 4:43-54; Luke 4:31-44 (John's Final Testimony; The Woman at the Well; Nazareth Rejects Jesus; The Official's Son Healed; Capernaum: The Demoniac and Peter's Mother-in-law).
Passages: Luke 4:1-13; John 1:19-51; John 2:1-12; John 2:13-25; John 3:1-21 Fresh from the Jordan, Jesus doesn't return to public life right away — the Spirit leads him into the wilderness first, where he fasts forty days and is tempted three times by the devil. Meanwhile, back at the Jordan, John the Baptist tells the priests sent to question him exactly who he is not, then points to Jesus walking by as the Lamb of God, sending two of his own disciples after him. Three days later, at a wedding in Cana, Jesus turns water into wine — his first public sign. At the Passover in Jerusalem he clears the temple courts of moneychangers, and that night a Pharisee named Nicodemus comes to him after dark, and is told that no one can see the kingdom of God without being born again. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Luke 4:1-13; John 1:19-51; John 2:1-12; John 2:13-25; John 3:1-21 (The Temptation; John's Testimony and the First Disciples; The Wedding at Cana; The Cleansing of the Temple; Jesus and Nicodemus).
Passages: Luke 2:1-20; Luke 2:21-40; Luke 2:41-52; Luke 3:1-22; Luke 3:23-38 A Roman census sends Joseph and Mary from Nazareth to Bethlehem, where Mary gives birth in circumstances plain enough that shepherds, not kings, are the first to hear the news from an angel choir. Eight days later the child is named Jesus, and at the temple in Jerusalem an old man named Simeon, who has waited his whole life to see this, finally does. Twelve years pass in a single verse, then Luke offers one glimpse of Jesus as a boy, found in the temple astonishing the teachers with his questions. Nearly two decades after that, a wilderness preacher named John begins baptizing crowds by the Jordan, and one day Jesus himself steps into the water, with a voice from heaven and a dove descending. Luke then traces Jesus' lineage backward, generation by generation, all the way to Adam. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Luke 2:1-20; Luke 2:21-40; Luke 2:41-52; Luke 3:1-22; Luke 3:23-38 (The Birth of Jesus and the Shepherds; The Presentation in the Temple; Simeon and Anna; The Boy Jesus in the Temple; The Ministry of John the Baptist and the Baptism of Jesus; The Genealogy of Jesus).
Passages: Luke 1:1-4; John 1:1-18; Luke 1:5-25; Luke 1:26-56; Luke 1:57-80 John reaches back before Luke's own account begins, tracing Jesus back to the eternal Word who was with God, and was God, before Luke picks up his careful, orderly narrative with the temple priest Zechariah, told by an angel that his barren wife Elisabeth will bear a son. Six months later the same angel, Gabriel, appears to a young woman in Nazareth named Mary with news harder still to believe. Mary hurries to visit Elisabeth, and the two women's unborn sons — one who will prepare the way, one who is the way — seem to recognize each other before either is born. Elisabeth's child arrives first, and Zechariah, silent since he doubted the angel, finds his voice again the moment he names the boy John. We are in a Luke-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Luke 1:1-4; John 1:1-18; Luke 1:5-25; Luke 1:26-56; Luke 1:57-80 (Luke's Preface; The Word Was God; The Angel Gabriel Appears to Zechariah; The Angel Gabriel Appears to Mary; Mary Visits Elisabeth; The Birth of John the Baptist).
John 20:11–21:25; Matthew 28:9–20 Mary Magdalene stays behind at the empty tomb, weeping, until someone she takes for the gardener says her name. That evening, with the doors locked, Jesus stands among his disciples and says, peace be unto you — but Thomas wasn't there, and won't believe secondhand. A week later, he does. Later still, seven of them go fishing and catch nothing all night, until a stranger on the shore fills their net — and on the beach, over a charcoal fire, Jesus asks Peter the same question three times, and gives him work to do for the rest of his life. On a mountain in Galilee, Jesus gives his eleven remaining disciples their final instructions, and John tells us plainly why he wrote all of this down. We are in a Matthew-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: John 20:11–21:25; Matthew 28:9–20 (the appearances to Mary Magdalene, the disciples, and Thomas, the miraculous catch of fish, the restoration of Peter, and the Great Commission — the concluding episode of Season Two).
Matthew 27:48–66; John 19:28–20:2 Jesus speaks two more times from the cross — and the second time, his work is done. The earth itself seems to answer as he gives up his spirit, and a soldier pierces his side to confirm he's already dead. Joseph of Arimathaea asks Pilate for the body and lays Jesus in a new tomb before nightfall, and the chief priests, remembering Jesus once said he would rise again, ask for a guard to be posted. As the first day of the week dawns, the women come to the tomb and find the stone already rolled away. We are in a Matthew-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: Matthew 27:48–66; John 19:28–20:2 ("It is finished," the death of Jesus, the piercing of his side, the burial, the guard at the tomb, and the discovery of the empty tomb).
John 19:4–15; Matthew 27:24–47; John 19:16–24 Pilate brings Jesus before the crowd one more time, looking for any way to let him go, before finally washing his hands of the matter. Jesus is led away carrying his own cross, until a man named Simon is pulled from the crowd to carry it for him. At a place called Golgotha, he's crucified between two others, a sign naming the charge against him fastened above his head, while those passing by hurl insults at all three men. At noon, darkness falls over the whole land. We are in a Matthew-John Harmony. Today's episode covers: John 19:4–15; Matthew 27:24–47; John 19:16–24 (Pilate's final attempt to release Jesus, the crucifixion, the notice above his head, and the darkness over the land).