About This Product
"There is no gospel which more shows the mind and love of God...none so deeply marked by traces of the human hand and heart".
Excerpt- But blessed as receiving Jesus by faith may be, and sitting at His feet in the delight of love to hear from Him more and more, prayer must not be forgotten. It has an incalculable value for us here below. It is in this world that we pray. Worship is the outgoing of the heart in heaven. Not that worship for us now is not true, for it is the greatest privilege into which the Christian is brought while on earth. A Christian thus anticipates the mind and employment of heaven. He will still be a worshipper when glorified; but he is a worshipper here, for the hour “now is when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth; for the Father seeketh such to worship him.”
Nevertheless, before the soul can worship in anything that could be said to be the power of the Spirit, prayer is the early and habitual resource day by day; and after Christian worship is entered into, real prayer abides and always must be for our wants and desires here below.
The disciples felt their need of prayer. They were stirred up to it by the fact that John taught his disciples to pray. They were born of God; but for all that, they lacked power for prayer, their souls were feeble in it. “And it came to pass that as he was praying in a certain place.” No one was so prayerful, so dependent on His God and Father as Jesus; nor does any evangelist present this so much as Luke, nor consequently under so many different circumstances. “When he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray, as John also taught his disciples. And he said unto them, When ye pray, say, [Our] Father [which art in heaven], Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. [Thy will be done, as in heaven, so in earth.] Give us day by day our daily bread. And forgive us our sins; for we also forgive every one that is indebted to us. And lead us not into temptation [; but deliver us from evil].” (Ver. 1-4.)
Table of Contents
1. Luke 1:1-4, Notes on
2. Luke 1:5-25, Notes on
3. Luke 1:26-80, Notes on
4. Luke 2:1-20, Notes on
5. Luke 2:21-38, Notes on
6. Luke 2:39-52, Notes on
7. Luke 3:1-14, Notes on
8. Luke 3:15-38, Notes on
9. Luke 4:1-13, Notes on
10. Luke 4:14-29, Notes on
11. Luke 4:30-44, Notes on
12. Luke 5:1-11, Notes on
13. Luke 5:12-26, Notes on
14. Luke 5:27-39, Notes on
15. Luke 6:1-11, Notes on
16. Luke 6:12-26, Notes on
17. Luke 6:27-38, Notes on
18. Luke 6:39-49, Notes on
19. Luke 7:1-18, Notes on
20. Luke 7:19-35, Notes on
21. Luke 7:36-50, Notes on
22. Luke 8:1-18, Notes on
23. Luke 8:19-39, Notes on
24. Luke 8:40-56, Notes on
25. Luke 9:1-17, Notes on
26. Luke 9:18-36, Notes on
27. Luke 9:37-56, Notes on
28. Luke 9:57-62, Notes on
29. Luke 10:1-16, Notes on
30. Luke 10:17-24, Notes on
31. Luke 10:25-37, Notes on
32. Luke 10:38-42, Notes on
33. Luke 11:1-4, Notes on
34. Luke 11:5-13, Notes on
35. Luke 11:14-26, Notes on
36. Luke 11:27-36, Notes on
37. Luke 11:37-54, Notes on
38. Luke 12:1-12, Notes on
39. Luke 12:13-30, Notes on
40. Luke 12:31-40, Notes on
41. Luke 12:41-48, Notes on
42. Luke 12:49-59, Notes on
43. Luke 13:1-9, Notes on
44. Luke 13:10-22, Notes on
45. Luke 13:23-30, Notes on
46. Luke 13:31-35, Notes on
47. Luke 14:1-14, Notes on
48. Luke 14:15-35, Notes on
49. Luke 15:1-7, Notes on
50. Luke 15:8-10, Notes on
51. Luke 15:11-32, Notes on
52. Luke 16:1-13, Notes on
53. Luke 16:14-18, Notes on
54. Luke 16:19-31, Notes on
55. Luke 17:1-10, Notes on
56. Luke 17:11-19, Notes on
57. Luke 17:20-25, Notes on
58. Luke 17:26-37, Notes on
59. Luke 18:1-8, Notes on
60. Luke 18:9-34, Notes on
61. Luke 18:35-43, Notes on
62. Luke 19:1-27, Notes on
63. Luke 19:28-48, Notes on
64. Luke 20:1-40, Notes on
65. Luke 20:41 and 21:1-4, Notes on
66. Luke 21:5-38, Notes on
67. Luke 22:1-34, Notes on
68. Luke 22:35-71, Notes on
69. Luke 23:1-38, Notes on
70. Luke 23:39-54, Notes on
71. Luke 24:1-27, Notes on
72. Luke 24:28-53, Notes on