John 1. The apostle John begins his accounting of the life of Jesus by establishing the eternal existence of His being before anything else existed of was created.

Luke 24. Jesus is risen! He appears to his disciples and followers along the Emmaus road, then is taken up into heaven.

Luke 23. Luke records the crucifixion of Jesus with unique events only found in this gospel.

Luke 21-22. Jesus demonstrates His humanity in the final days of His earthly ministry as he faces common human problems of betrayal, disappointment, emotional stress, and physical suffering.

Luke 19-20. Jesus meets a wee little man in a sycamore tree and invites him to enter into a personal relationship just like he is.

Luke 16-18. Jesus teaches about faithfulness in little things and the role of servants in His kingdom.

Luke 14-15. Jesus shares a famous and timeless parable about a wayward son who returns home and the revealing consequences the event exposes

Luke 12-13. Jesus gives the parable of the arrogant farmer who planned to tear down his barns and build bigger ones on the very night his soul would be required of him.

Luke 10-11. The model prayer from Jesus, and some guidelines for spending time with the Father.

Luke 8-9. Jesus gives the parable of all parables: the parable of the sower and the seed.

Luke 6-7. Jesus cautions that what measure we use to judge others will become the same measuring stick that will be used on us.

Luke 4-5. Jesus is tempted in the wilderness, then returns home to Nazareth where He is not well received by those who viewed him as the child of Joseph the carpenter. Jesus begins to do more miracles and calls the apostle Peter in a dramatic way.

Luke 2-3. Michelle Sandison visits with Mimi and Papa to share a poem about the shepherds and the glorious events surrounding the birth of the Savior.

Luke 1. Introduction to Luke's gospel and an email from Mark to one of Netta's students

Mark 15-16. Mark records the proceedings that lead to the crucifixion of Jesus, and a description of the events that followed, as well as his resurrection and subsequent appearances to his followers.

Mark 14. Jesus establishes a new covenant with us at the last Passover supper.

Mark 12-13. Jesus fields a question about the greatest commandment, and reveals that understanding and implementing it into our lives brings us very near the kingdom.

Mark 10-11. Jesus meets the rich young ruler, and confronts him about the necessity of not trusting in ourselves, but in Jesus alone.

Mark 9. Jesus heals a young man with a demon and speaks to the possibility of all things with God.

Mark 7-8. Jesus continues to heal the sick, feed the hungry, and battle the hypocrisy of the Pharisees, but His disciples seem to be unaware of the significance of His purpose in their own lives.