The need is so great that we will not take “No” for an answer. I have also been the jealous son. Wouldn’t it be a powerful witness if our churches were places where the ovens are always baking, extending genuine fellowship to a lonely world in need of communion? What may have begun as a rather intimate meal, would quickly become a large production. When people gather around freshly baked slices they share stories, express hopes, find help, and confess their worries. Proper Prayer – Luke 11:1-4. c. Above all being, hence pre-eminent, excellent. The beginning of a new year is often marked by reflections on the past year and resolutions on making the new one a better year. Wouldn’t it be nice if all the people we knew were like God, whose door is always welcoming and whose oven is always baking? That nurture begins with the feeding of our physical bodies, but it extends into the feeding of our social bodies and souls. For our sustenance (physical), and so necessary. Reflection on Luke 13:1-9 The fig tree needs more time. Luke 11.1-13 (NRSV) The Lord’s Prayer. Since my … Teaching on prayer. There would be the president and his wife, certainly a number of security people, undoubted the press, and on an on it would go. This should not be surprising to us, particularly if we recognize that in the sharing of bread we become companions to one another. The Connection is powered by WordPress at Duke WordPress Sites. Luke 11:1 Context. Soon afterwards he went on through cities and villages, proclaiming and bringing the good news of the kingdom of God. As the time draws nearer, your wife asks how many places to set at the table. "If the prayer were said in the evening, no doubt it would mean the following day; but supposing it to be used before dawn, it would designate the day then breaking" (the coming day). Now it came to pass, as He was praying in a certain place, when He ceased, that one of His disciples said to Him, “Lord, teach us … Luke shows us all through his gospel that time and time again Jesus could be found praying. Reflection on Luke 11:1-13 When you watched him pray alone in his corner of the garden, sweat running down his face, you knew that what was being said really mattered. This entry was posted in Gospel of Luke, Gospel Reflection, Liturgy Resources, Prayer Resources, Scripture and tagged 4th Sunday Lent Year C, 4th Sunday of Lent, Donal Neary SJ, Gospel Reflection, Lent, Love, Luke 13:1-9, Mercy, Pope Francis, Prodigal Son, Sunday Gospel Reading and Reflection, Sunday Scripture and Reflection for 6th March 2016. And thus has to pray to the Father to send workers to continue the mission. The two books amount to a quarter of the NT. John tells them in Luke 3:11 to share with those who have need. Jesus’s response is a prayer that any Jewish man would be comfortable with except that for Jesus the Father is a reachable reality. Friday of week 27 of Ordinary Time; Luke 11:27-28. We don’t spend hours doing this. Luke 3:3. that you may want to read to your class as part of your Bible study. Share on Facebook. Contact the Duke WordPress team. This should not be surprising to us, particularly if we recognize that in the sharing of bread we become companions to one another. A companion is someone who comes with (com) bread (panis). Share on Twitter. Luke wrote two books of the *New Testament (NT). "And further, if the command not to be anxious is tantamount to a prohibition against prayer for the object about which we are forbidden to be anxious, then not only must we not pray for to-morrow's food, but we must not pray for food at all; since the Lord bids us (Matthew 6:25) not to be anxious for our life" (Lightfoot, condensed). Sermon Bible Commentary. We worship a God who loves bread. When you watched him pray, his eyes were open, staring intently; like he actually expected an answer. This morning’s Gospel reading is Luke 11:1-13: Jesus was praying in a certain place, and when he had finished, one of his disciples said to him, “Lord, teach us to pray just as John taught his disciples.” In many of our institutions and personal life, there can be the sense of failure and of doom. What could be more necessary than to receive and give again the transforming “bread of life” that sustains and heals our bodies and souls, our neighborhoods and communities, indeed the whole of creation? But we do enough to know that what makes our living possible and a joy is the simplicity of bread and the fellowship it makes possible. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Our fourth guest post is by Professor Norman Wirzba, reflecting on the lectionary reading from Luke 11:1-3. Public Domain. The first two chapters have provided a theological context for the story of Jesus and have placed Jesus as God’s chosen one by foretelling and grounding his … He was always in the mode of prayer. However, as one person quipped, most resolutions go in one year and out the other. Please read the Duke Wordpress Policies. There is pain behind those words. Either, therefore, Christ taught His disciples this prayer on two separate occasions, or St. Matthew added it to the sermon on the mount, in order to make that sermon a complete summary of evangelical doctrine. Your email address will not be published. Who has time to bake bread, let alone sit around and eat it slowly with others? Luke 11:1-4. Happy New Year! He was praying, Luke tells us, “in a certain place” (v. 1). The petition for daily bread. I take it that this means our Lord was taking a time out for prayer, as He often did. Saturday of week 27 of Ordinary Time; November 19, 2015 panderoo “Lord teach us to pray, just as John taught his disciples”. Give us each day our daily bread. Luke 11:3. International Bible Lesson Commentary . Another Sabbath incident is recorded by Luke in verses 6-11 which was, according to the Pharisees, was a transgression of our Lord, who did the “work” of healing on the Sabbath. The teaching of St. John the Baptist, as it is described to us in Scripture, was perhaps different to what many would have expected. Now in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, Pontius Pilate being governor of Judea, Herod being tetrarch of Galilee, his brother Philip tetrarch of Iturea and the region of Trachonitis, and Lysanias tetrarch of Abilene, while Annas and Caiaphas were high priests, a. The birds and squirrels will just have to wait and find their food elsewhere. 2. 1 Now in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, Pontius Pilate being governor of Judea, and Herod being tetrarch (Greek: tetraarchountos—tetrarch) of Galilee, and his brother Philip tetrarch of the region of Ituraea and Trachonitis, and Lysanias tetrarch of Abilene, 2 in … (1) A request from the disciples: Lord, teach us to pray. The Prodigals Luke 15:11-32 Linden Heights Baptist Church The Parable of the Lost Son 11 Jesus continued: “There was a man who had two sons. Commentary, Luke 11:1-13, Meda Stamper, Preaching This Week, WorkingPreacher.org, 2016. (Images by flickr users madlyinlovewithlife and MattGerlachPhotography via Creative Commons), Your email address will not be published. Luke 3:1-20. Jesus is responding to the request of an unnamed disciple, “Lord, teach us to pray” (11:1). In my house, there is no greater excitement than the aroma of bread baking in the oven. We need bread daily to keep us alive. Give us each day our daily bread. ""No, have this plate of snakes." Previous Sunday Reflections from the main page can be found here. 1 And it came to pass, that, as he was praying in a certain place, when he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray, as John also taught his disciples. When we calm down, pass the butter and jam, and stop smacking our lips, we then rest in each other’s company and in the love of our bread baker. ii. Every disciple – ,man and woman – has to feel responsible for the mission. Luke 11:5-13 The Word of God . We will post the reflections on Wednesdays, a week and a half prior to the Sundays on which the readings fall. The Disciples’ Request (11:1) Jesus was, once again, at prayer. All four "immediately" leave nets and Peter had a poor night’s fishing – never such a bad catch. The first (Lk 11:1–4) recounts Jesus teaching his disciples the Christian communal prayer, the “Our Father”; the second (Lk 11:5–8), the importance of persistence in prayer; the third (Lk 11:9–13), the effectiveness of … While still more people gathered in the crowd, Jesus said to them, "This generation is an evil generation; it seeks a sign, but no sign will be given it, except the sign of Jonah. In the Eucharist, Christ has become our food and drink so that we can become the food that nurtures others into his abundant, communion-building life. And he said to them, 'Suppose one of you has a friend, and you go to him at midnight and say to him, "Friend, lend me three loaves of bread; for a friend of mine has arrived, and I have nothing to set before him." 12 The younger one said to his father, ‘Father, give me my share of the estate.’ So he divided his property between them. Reflection for Sunday July 28, Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Luke 11:1-13 Gospel: Luke 11:1-13 Jesus was praying in a certain place, and when he had finished, one of his disciples said to him, "Lord, teach us to pray just as John taught his disciples." The world then, as today, longs for what Christianity offers: faith founded on fact. The day Peter threw his life away: A reflection on Luke 5:1-11. August (3) Bless the Lord, a Reflection on Psalm 103:1-7; Ask, Knock, a Reflection on Luke 11:1-13; Aftermath, a reflection on Job 42:7-17 July (11) June (13) May (10) April (8) March (16) February (16) January (19) 2015 (326) In Luke 11:1-13, Jesus answers a fundamental question of the life of faith — how to pray — with five petitions1 and accompanying instruction on what attitude to assume and how God will respond (see also Luke 18:1-14). Sunday of week 17 of Ordinary Time (Cycle C) Luke 11:1-4. Reflection on Luke 11:1-4 ~ I find it curious that one of Jesus’s disciples wants to know how to pray as John taught. It would be profitless to the English reader to go into the discussion. Luke 11 - below is are the sermon for Luke 11:1; SERMON BIBLE COMMENTARY. Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Luke 11:1-13 . Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. d. Yet to come, applied to Christ, the Bread of life, who is to come hereafter. We offer these reflections in the hope that in the coming weeks, you’ll consider the lectionary readings in a new light — one of health and wholeness. Here the curtain of the New Testament is, as it were, drawn up, and the greatest of all epochs of the Church commences. Luke 11.1-4 %22Click for audio%22 Lord, Teach Us to Pray Introduction Jesus was a man of prayer. 2. 11) has respect also to the position into which they came before the gift of the Holy Ghost. Norman Wirzba is professor of theology and ecology at Duke Divinity School. Daily: regarding the days in their future succession. Luke wrote to a first century world that was burnt out on “if it feels good, do it” living; yet it was offended by the crazy superstitions of most religions. Suppose that you and your wife were to invite the president over for dinner. Luke was a doctor (Colossians 4:14). Every disciple – ,man and woman – has to feel responsible for the mission. When he has finished praying, one of his disciples asks, “Lord, teach us to pray…” (11:1). He said to them, "When you pray, say, O Father, let your name be held in reverence. A scholar is quoted as saying that the term is "the rack of theologians and grammarians." Human nature is made up of two parts, soul and body, and the Lord’s prayer is so framed as to have direct reference to the wants of both. In my mi… Tuesday, 19 July 2016. Russell E. Saltzman-published on 01/07/18. for we ourselves forgive everyone in debt to us, and do not subject us to the final test.” Jesus sends his disciples as sheep among wolves. Reflection for Sunday July 28, Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Luke 11:1-13 Gospel: Luke 11:1-13 Jesus was praying in a certain place, and when he had finished, one of his disciples said to him, "Lord, teach us to pray just as John taught his disciples." Luke 11; CHARLES SIMEON- sermons. This is why we ask, “Give us each day our daily bread.” But what happens when we forget to ask, or think it silly to ask? The reflection represents only my own point of view, intended to help prepare myself for the Lord’s day and perhaps spark a meaningful discussion. Jesus is highlighting the ability of all humans to show love even though they are “dead in their trespasses and sins” (Eph 2:1) and “by nature children of wrath” (Eph 2:3). Just as Jonah became a sign to the Ninevites, Ed Morrissey Posted at 11:01 am on July 24, 2016. JESUS CALLS THE FIRST DISCIPLES Each of the four Gospels tells of the call of the first disciples: • In Mark 1:16-20, Jesus calls Peter and Andrew—and then, in a separate action, calls James and John. is, our bread for the coming day. Prayer is the fundamental work of the Christian. The Biblical Illustrator. Jesus then tells them that they are evil yet they give good gifts to their children. Even our Lord's own age ( Luke 3:23) is determined by it [BENGEL]. Thursday of week 27 of Ordinary Time; Luke 11:14-23. Reflections on the Sunday Lectionary Readings David Owen and Mark Smith reflect on the lectionary of Sunday scripture readings. Thursday of week 3 of Lent; Luke 11:15-26. Though our bellies may be full, even overfull, we are left craving for the fulfillment that comes from being in reconciled relationships with God and our neighbors. Joanna / January 4, 2021. Luke 11:1-13. As he was praying in a certain place — Our Lord’s whole time was occupied, either in instructing his numerous followers, or in confirming his doctrine by miracles of mercy, wrought for the relief of the afflicted, or in the exercises of devotion. Luke 11: 29-32 Reflection Gospel Lk 11:29-32. Luke 11:3 Give us day by day our daily bread The petition for daily bread Human nature is made up of two parts, soul and body, and the Lord’s prayer is so framed as to have direct reference to the wants of both. I have returned multiple times to be embraced by the Father’s love. We talk about the day. Sunday reflection: Luke 11:1-13. Luke’s *Gospel tells the story of the life and work of Jesus. Jesus’ Teaching on Prayer - One day Jesus was praying in a certain place. Luke shows us that God is not only a heavenly Father – God is also a heavenly Baker. (3-4) Luke explains the … Reflection: Luke 15:1-3, 11-32 Saturday of the Second Week of Lent – Luke 15:1-3, 11-32. Lectionary Reflections Luke 11:1-13 July 28, 2013 "Daddy, can I have a piece of fish? This is even more than Paul wrote. There would need no comment upon this - at first sight - quite simple prayer, but for the word ἐπιούσιος, rendered "daily." EXEGESIS: LUKE 11:1. Commentary, Luke 11:1-13, Meda Stamper, Preaching This Week, WorkingPreacher.org, 2016. The prayer serves as an affirmation of the worldview Jesus teaches and embodies throughout Luke and suggests … Continue reading "Commentary on Luke 11:1 … International Bible Lessons Commentary. Our fourth guest post is by Professor Norman Wirzba, reflecting on the lectionary reading from Luke 11:1-3 We worship a God who loves bread. “Give us each day our daily bread.” I can’t think of a better place for pastors and church members to rethink their life together. We all become fairly giddy with anticipation, jostling for position as we each seek the first slice. Lk 6:12 In these days he went out to the mountain to pray,… A companion is someone who comes with (com) bread (panis). True prayer is simply _____with God and that can happen anytime and anywhere. “So I say to you: Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will … Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Luke 5:1-11 EXEGESIS: LUKE 5:1-11. TEACH US TO PRAY (Luke 11:1-4) 11:1-4 Jesus was praying in a certain place, and when he stopped, one of his disciples said to him, "Lord, teach us to pray, as John taught his disciples." 1 It happened, that when he finished praying in a certain place, one of his disciples said to him, “Lord, teach us to pray, just as John also taught his disciples.” “It happened, that when he finished praying in a certain place” (v. 1a). The rendering in the margin of Rev. Luke 3:11. I have been the son, lost and barely going through the motions of being Christian. Required fields are marked *. Reflection: Luke 11:5-13 Luke 11:5-13 Today’s Gospel begins with Jesus asking his disciples “what they would do” if a friend woke them out of a deep sleep in the middle of the night and asked them for a loaf of bread. When he finished, one of his disciples said to him, “Lord, teach us to pray, just as John taught his disciples.” He said to them, “When you pray, say: “‘Father, hallowed be your name, your kingdom come. In Luke 3:11, he tells them to be generous. The principal explanations are the following: b. In 11:2-4, He gives us the pattern for prayer, that we are to pray to the Father about His concerns and we are to pray about the family’s needs. Let your kingdom come. The prayer serves as an affirmation of the worldview Jesus teaches and embodies throughout Luke and suggests … Continue reading "Commentary on Luke 11:1 … "Mommy, can I have an egg for breakfast?" PREACHING, BAPTISM, AND IMPRISONMENT OF JOHN. In Luke 11:1-13, Jesus answers a fundamental question of the life of faith — how to pray — with five petitions1 and accompanying instruction on what attitude to assume and how God will respond (see also Luke 18:1-14). Reflection: Luke 11:5-13 Luke 11:5-13 Today’s Gospel begins with Jesus asking his disciples “what they would do” if a friend woke them out of a deep sleep in the middle of the night and asked them for a loaf of bread. It is objected to this that it contradicts the Lord's precept in Matthew 6:34 :, not to be anxious for the morrow. Sometimes the craving for companionship is so powerful that we might, like the midnight seeker in Luke, go pounding on the door of a friend to ask for bread. ) bread ( panis ) in my life pre-eminent, excellent reader to into... Word rendered daily lectionary reading from Luke 11:1-3: Lord, teach us to pray, just as John his! 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