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Luke 18:13 · BSB
18:13 But the tax collector stood at a distance, unwilling even to lift up his eyes to heaven. Instead, he beat his breast and said, ‘God, have mercy on me, a sinner!’
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
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…that is really harmful for our relationship with God and others. So listen in as Rob unpacks pride for us. Our reading today is from the Gospel ofLuke chapter 18 verses 9 to 14. To some who were confident of their own righteousness and looked down on everyone else, Jesus told this parable, two men went up to the temple to…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18 verses 9 to 14” view source ↗
…discover, to learn, to observe, and to apply to our very lives. And so today, we are going to go over to the Gospel of Luke. And it's going to beLuke chapter 18, verses 9 through 14, if you want to turn there. You are welcome to use the ESV Pew Bible that's on page 1042, or whatever mobile device, or whatever Bible translation…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18, verses 9 through 14” view source ↗
…His true and simple meaning. To fully grasp this teaching, we need to consider its context. Jesus’ words here build on His earlier teaching inLuke 18:9-14, where He challenges people—regardless of how good they consider themselves—to humble themselves and seek God’s mercy. He ends that passage by…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18:9-14” view source ↗
…to this Come to Jesus Daily Devotional (Posted each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday) as we continue in our Luke, Exploring Who Jesus is series. Luke 18:10-14reminds us that our justification before God is never earned through our own good deeds or performance. In fact, it’s the humbled who are exalted!…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18:10-14” view source ↗
…that we're talking with him at all times. And it doesn't have to be a bunch of babble, and it doesn't have to be lengthy. I love the story inLuke chapter 18, verses 10 through 14. Jesus really hits these guys square on the head. Says this, two men went up to the temple to pray. One a Pharisee and the other a tax collector.…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18, verses 10 through 14” view source ↗
…We just do it in our own strength. And some think that they're righteous because of their religious efforts. Jesus spoke of that in a parable inLuke chapter 18, verses 9 through 14. He said this, And he pointed at the guy next to him at the altar. Don't do that if you come to the altar today. Don't point at the guy next to…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18, verses 9 through 14” view source ↗
…forgiveness. Jesus told a story, another story that drives this point home. It's called the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector. It's inLuke 18, verses 9 through 14. Here's what it says to some who were confident in their own righteousness and looked down on everyone else, Jesus told this parable. Two men went…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verses 9 through 14” view source ↗
…is warning against. Look over in Luke 18, if you would. Luke chapter 18. I didn't put it on the screen. I figured we could just turn in our Bibles.Luke 18, verses 9 through 14. Just a couple of books over from Matthew. Luke chapter 18, beginning in verse 9. Jesus told this parable to some who trusted in themselves, that…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verses 9 through 14” view source ↗
…is warning against. Look over in Luke 18, if you would. Luke chapter 18. I didn't put it on the screen. I figured we could just turn in our Bibles.Luke 18, verses 9 through 14. Just a couple of books over from Matthew. Luke chapter 18, beginning in verse 9. Jesus told this parable to some who trusted in themselves, that…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verses 9 through 14” view source ↗
…to look at a parable of Jesus concerning a Pharisee and a tax collector who went to church one day. Let's have a look at how that plays out fromLuke 18:9-14. Luke 18:9. He, this is Jesus, also told this parable to some who trusted in themselves that they were righteous and treated others with contempt.…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18:9-14” view source ↗
…in all of us, there's this tendency to allow self-righteousness to take hold in our hearts rather than be humble like this tax collector. This isLuke 18, verse 13and following the tax collector standing far off would not even lift up his eyes to heaven. But he beat his breast saying, God, be merciful to me,…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verse 13” view source ↗
…sad about that. There's something so opposite to the character and the pattern of Jesus in that. And so we're going to look today at this parable,Luke 18, verse 9 to 14, which shows us that the way up in God's economy is to go down. It's those who humble themselves who will be exalted. And of course, we read in…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verse 9 to 14” view source ↗
…do that I just want us to be aware of, because it's easy to fall into it. And if it's the greatest threat to salvation, we better not fall into it.Luke 18, verse 11 through 13. The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself. God, I thank you that I am not like other men. Extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even as this…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verse 11 through 13” view source ↗
…of sin, either directly or indirectly. And so the first beam is crucial here. A Christian therefore echoes the words of the tax collector inLuke 18, verse 13, who beats his chest and says, Lord, have mercy on me, the sinner, the model sinner. The Christian echoes the Lord's prayer from the heart. Forgive…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verse 13” view source ↗
…saints. For those who fear him lack nothing. The lions may grow weak and hungry, but those who seek the Lord lack no good thing. Let's move on toLuke chapter 18 verses 9 to 14. So Luke 18, starting from verse 9. To some who were confident of their own righteousness and looked down on everybody else, Jesus told this…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18 verses 9 to 14” view source ↗
…or for him. And then it tells us that he knelt down to pray. This is also striking because Jews typically pray standing up. We saw this earlier inLuke chapter 18, verses 9 to 14, where the Pharisee and the tax collector are compared to praying to God side by side, and they're both praying, standing up and looking up,…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18, verses 9 to 14” view source ↗
…the rich man or the public. And I mean in the tax collector, These Guys Smoke might have been wealthy actually come to think of it. But anyway, inLuke chapter 18 verses 9 through 14. This is a story about two different kinds of Prayer. And two different ways of approaching God, really? And I want to just show you this relates…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18 verses 9 through 14” view source ↗
…has no friends. And this guy does something unexpected. He calls out his costume. He calls out the flesh in confession to God. Right? Listen to it.Luke 18, verse 13. But the tax collector standing far off would not even lift up his eyes to heaven, but beat his breast, saying, God, be merciful to me, a sinner. I…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke 18, verse 13” view source ↗
…and Jesus tells this parable of a Pharisee, and a tax collector who went up to the temple to pray. And concerning the tax collector, Jesus said inLuke chapter 18, verse 13and 14, But the tax collector standing far off would not even lift up his eyes to heaven, but beat his breast saying, God, be merciful to me, a…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18, verse 13” view source ↗
…Now, let me show you this. I think we have it on the screen for you. I want you to, I want to show you one of the best examples of this. InLuke chapter 18, verses 10 through 14. We have the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector. Woo! Now, this is good. Listen to what he says in verse 9. And really, this whole…
Publisher transcript cited as “Luke chapter 18, verses 10 through 14” view source ↗