Title Who is it? (Luke 10:30-37)
Contents
Who is someone? (Luke 10:30-37)
Your life will change anew, your faith will mature, and you will be used as a beautiful servant of God.
What people have in common is that when they hear the word of God, they hear it as their own.
When the word of God is thrown at you, you experience an unbearable shock.
So, before God's word, he collapses.
Acts 2:37, When the apostles were filled with the Holy Spirit and preached the gospel, many people who were listening
Stabbed in the heart, what shall we do? He repented of his sins and was baptized.
Two people appear in Jesus' parable today.
The first is a man whom the robber of verse 30 met.
Suddenly, he met a robber, took all his belongings, and was beaten and thrown away, and all died.
He was in a dire situation where he had to die miserably if no one helped him.
He was in a state where he could never survive on his own. A truly unfortunate person
But there are people worse off than this one. They are spiritually robbed people.
The invisible robber is Satan the Devil.
Jesus said in John 10:10, that the thief comes only to steal, kill, and destroy.
Satan the devil deceives people, robs souls, and ultimately throws them into eternal hell.
Who was this robber? It is the unbelievers who are closest to us.
Among family members, brothers, relatives, friends and neighbors.
From God's point of view, from a spiritual point of view, it is really serious and hopeless.
But the priest and the Levite passed by and saw this man, but they ignored him and passed by.
A priest is a person in charge of mediating meetings between people and God.
The disciple was a Jew and must have gone through the law to observe the law, which said that approaching the dead was unclean.
The Levites are Jewish, and they are very self-centered believers today.
The problem was that they did not know that the spirit of the law was love.
All the offices of the church are those given to save souls and serve the church.
If you truly love God, you must love your neighbor.
There are dying souls out there, and if you pass by without preaching the Gospel to them, can you say that you love them?
The second is a certain Samaritan in verse 33.
When this man saw the man who had been robbed, he took pity on him, went near him, healed his wounds with oil and wine, and bound them up.
He put him on his camel and brought him to an inn, and he looked after him all night.
The next day, I paid the inn fee, and if I had to pay more, I would come back and pay it back, so I asked him to take care of me and left.
True love begins with concern for the soul.
When I see the state of a dead soul, I feel pity for it.
So, he comes close to help, takes responsibility for the soul until the end, and sacrifices himself.
Jesus commanded you to go and do likewise.
A true neighbor to a person who has been hit by a robber is someone who helps in times of need.
Anyone who hears the word will receive grace.
The question is, who should be the true neighbor of so many dead souls?
Who are some Samaritans? That's me.
Write your name in parentheses of someone.
Some of the people we've met are our family, relatives, friends, and neighbors to whom we should go and show love.
These are all my prospective believers who must be saved by the Gospel.
Let's go to Heavenly Father with a heart of compassion and compassion.
Write down the name of the prospective believer and pray with tears.
God will surely save you.
If we believe in the gospel of eternal life, wouldn't it be the souls of unbelievers who are dying the most to have pity on?
If we believe in heaven, shouldn't we be preaching the gospel of the kingdom to them?