Breaking Bread
Across Luke's Gospel, Jesus keeps showing up at the wrong tables with the wrong people, and it keeps scandalising everyone who considers themselves respectable. Breaking Bread traces six meals that reveal the heart of God's kingdom: radical grace extended to outcasts, a community formed from unlikely equals, and a mission that happens in the ordinary rhythms of eating together. From the feeding of the five thousand to the road to Emmaus, each sermon uncovers how the table was never just about food. It was where Jesus made His identity, His welcome, and His finished work most tangible. Listeners will come away with a fresh vision for hospitality as the practical heartbeat of evangelism and discipleship.
Jesus ate with outcasts, scandalising religious people but revealing God's radical grace. His table fellowship shows that salvation comes to the margins, welcoming those who know they need Him.
A broken woman crashes a dinner party and clings to Jesus while respectable religious leaders look on in horror. Grace disrupts our comfortable categories and binds unlikely people into one family.
Jesus feeds five thousand with almost nothing, revealing Himself as the promised Messiah who hosts God's great banquet. Every shared meal points to the lavish feast He has prepared for all who come hungry.
God's kingdom is a party where everyone is invited. What would happen if we started living like it?
The Lord's Supper stands at the heart of history, looking back to the cross and forward to the great banquet. It shapes us through remembrance, community, participation, and spiritual formation.
Two disciples walk to Emmaus with a stranger who opens Scripture to them. Only when He breaks bread do they realise it's Jesus. What does hospitality reveal about recognising Christ and living out the gospel?