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Luke 19:1-10

Listen to Luke 19:1-10
1 So He entered Jericho and was passing through the town.
2 There was a man there called Zacchaeus, who was the local surveyor of taxes, and was wealthy.
3 He was anxious to see what sort of man Jesus was; but he could not because of the crowd, for he was short in stature.
4 So he ran on in front and climbed up a mulberry tree to see Him; for He was about to pass that way.
5 As soon as Jesus came to the place, He looked up and said to him, "Zacchaeus, come down quickly, for I must stay at your house to-day."
6 So he came down in haste, and welcomed Him joyfully.
7 When they all saw this, they began to complain with indignation. "He has gone in to be the guest of a notorious sinner!" they said.
8 Zacchaeus however stood up, and addressing the Lord said, "Here and now, Master, I give half my property to the poor, and if I have unjustly exacted money from any man, I pledge myself to repay to him four times the amount."
9 Turning towards him, Jesus replied, "To-day salvation has come to this house, seeing that he too is a son of Abraham.
10 For the Son of Man has come to seek and to save that which was lost."

Luke 19:1-10 Study Resources

Sermons

Table Ministry
Table Ministry
Bob Russell, Mike Breaux, Rick Atchley, Ben Cachiaras, Aaron Brockett, and Gene Appel

In this message, Ben Cachiaras, Lead Pastor of Mountain Christian Church in Joppa, Maryland, explores how something as simple as sharing a meal can become a powerful opportunity for ministry and authentic connection.Throughout the Gospels, Jesus used the table to welcome people, especially those who felt forgotten, rejected, or far from God. From dining with tax collectors and sinners to describing the Kingdom of God as a great banquet feast, Jesus showed that everyone has a place at His table.This message encourages us to be intentional with our meals, inviting others in and creating space for meaningful relationships. Listen in to hear how every table can become a place of ministry, and every meal can become a mission.

The Weymouth New Testament is in the public domain.

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