In this Sunday School lesson, we read about Luke 4:1-13. In this passage, we read about Jesus’ first visit to Nazareth. Jesus was traveling through Galilee, and he came to Nazareth, where he was met by his mother and brothers. Jesus was happy to see his family, and he spent time with them. Jesus also taught them about God. Click here for additional info.
Overview of Luke 4:1-
In this Sunday School lesson, we will be discussing Luke 4:1-13. In this passage, we see Jesus healing a man who was paralyzed from the waist down. Jesus uses His power to heal the man, and this example shows us that God can help us in our times of need. More tips and tricks can be found here.
Purpose of Sunday School Lesson
Purpose of Sunday School Lesson:
The purpose of Sunday School is to provide a place for children to learn about God and His teachings. In Luke 4:1-13, Jesus teaches a group of people in a synagogue on the purpose of Sunday School. He explains that Sunday School is a time to learn about God’s love for us and to share that love with others.
Jesus’ Temptation
In today’s gospel reading, Jesus is tempted by the devil. The devil tries to get Jesus to do things that are against God’s will, but Jesus resists. This is a common temptation for all of us, and it’s important to remember that we can resist the devil.
Overview of Temptation
In today’s gospel lesson, we learn about temptation. Jesus was tested by the devil many times, and we can learn from his example. We need to be careful not to be tempted by the devil, because he is a powerful enemy. We can resist temptation by relying on God’s help.
Jesus’ Response to Temptation
In today’s gospel lesson, Jesus responds to temptation by quoting from the book of Psalms. The psalmist writes, “You are my refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom I trust.” Jesus uses this verse to remind himself of who he is and what he stands for. He knows that he is God’s chosen one, and that he can rely on God to protect him.
Sunday School Lesson
In today’s Sunday School lesson, we read from Luke 4:1-13. In this passage, we see Jesus healing a man on the Sabbath. Many people in the audience were angry with Jesus because He was breaking the law. But Jesus didn’t care. He was only doing what He knew was right.
Discussion Questions
In today’s gospel reading, Luke 4:1-13, Jesus heals a man who was possessed by a spirit of infirmity. The lesson that we can learn from this story is that we should always pray for help and guidance from God. We can also learn that it is important to have faith in God and to do what He asks of us.
Activities
In today’s gospel lesson, we read about Jesus’ first visit to Jerusalem. Jesus was very popular in Jerusalem, and many people wanted to see and hear him. As Jesus walked through the city, he saw a man who was blind and was being led by a guide. Jesus stopped and asked the man what his problem was. The man replied that he could not see. Jesus told the man that he could see perfectly well. Then, Jesus asked the guide to leave the man alone and to come and talk to him. The guide did as Jesus asked and the man’s eyesight was restored. This story shows us that even if we are faced with difficult circumstances, we can always find hope and help if we ask for it.
Summary of Luke 4:1-
In this Sunday School lesson, we will be discussing Luke 4:1-13. In this passage, we see Jesus healing a man who was possessed by a spirit. We will also be discussing the symbolism of this event.
Reflection on Jesus’ Response to Temptation
In today’s gospel reading, Luke 4:1-13, Jesus responds to temptation by quoting from the prophet Isaiah. The temptation Jesus faced was to turn from his mission and go back to his home in Galilee. However, Jesus quotes from Isaiah 40:31, which says, “He who goes down to the sea and looks at the great waters and says, ‘What is my purpose and what is my aim, what is my hope?’ Is like a man who looks at the sky and says, ‘What is the use of all these stars?’ ” In other words, Jesus is saying that if he is looking at the vastness of the sea and asking himself what his purpose and aim are, then he is like a man who is looking at the sky and not realizing its vastness. However, if he is looking at the sea and seeing its potential for destruction, then he is like a man who is looking at the sky and not realizing its potential for beauty.