24 sermons preach from Luke 1 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.
“Then Gabriel told Mary, 'For with God nothing shall be impossible.'”
“In Luke 1:1-4 he explains that he carefully investigated the eyewitness accounts.”
A Bible study exposition of Luke 7:11–15 teaching that Jesus meets people at their lowest moments, sees the person before the problem, and by compassionate authority brings resurrection and restoration — both literal and spiritual — pointing to his greater victory over death.
“He explains that he carefully investigated the eyewitness accounts and wrote in order to record so that Theophilus and all of the readers could know the certainty of what had been done.”
A Bible study on the widow of Nain (Luke 7:11–17) highlighting Jesus' compassion, divine appointments, and his power to restore life and relationships. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus sees the person before the problem, touches what others avoid, and offers resurrection hope that points to his ultimate victory over death.
“Gabriel comes to Zechariah and prophesies his son will prepare the way; six months later Gabriel comes to Mary and John leaps in Elizabeth's womb and is filled with the Holy Ghost.”
A Christmas morning message explaining why Jesus came — the incarnation as God entering human history to save, restore identity, and defeat Satan — and urging listeners to move from merely acknowledging Christ's birth to allowing Christ to be formed, matured, and Lord in their lives. The sermon highlights the meaning of the wise men's gifts, the importance of passing faith to children, submission to Christ's principles, generosity, and practical next steps for spiritual growth and church participation.
“Gabriel comes to Zacharias and prophesies his son will come to prepare the way for the Savior.”
A Christmas morning message explaining why Jesus came — the incarnation as God entering human history to save, restore identity, and defeat Satan — and urging listeners to move from merely acknowledging Christ's birth to allowing Christ to be formed, matured, and Lord in their lives. The sermon highlights the meaning of the wise men's gifts, the importance of passing faith to children, submission to Christ's principles, generosity, and practical next steps for spiritual growth and church participation.
“John the Baptist was filled with the Holy Ghost from his mother's womb.”
A Bible study through Judges 15 examining Samson’s vocation as a Nazarite, his moral failures (pride and wandering eyes), and how God used him to begin delivering Israel from the Philistines—culminating in the jawbone victory and a reminder that God works through imperfect people.
“Narrative of Zechariah struck dumb, Elizabeth conceives (in her sixth month), Mary visits, and the baby in Elizabeth's womb leapt as she was filled with the Holy Ghost.”
A night of worship and deliverance focused on praise, faith, and expecting season-changing miracles — attendees were encouraged to seek God, repent, and step forward for breakthrough and new beginnings.
“When the angel comes to Mary and tells her she will have a child; 'be it unto me as thou has said.'”
A Communion Sunday message urging believers to trust God's promises, wait and surrender rather than trying to force outcomes, illustrated by Abraham's story (Isaac vs. Ishmael). The sermon connects covenant faithfulness to lasting blessing, emphasizes grace, giving, and invites listeners to salvation and communion.
“The angel Gabriel told Mary she was highly favored and that she would carry the Son of the Living God.”
Pastor Nathaniel L. Green teaches on angelology — the nature and ministry of angels — emphasizing that angels are real, significant servants of God who remind us of the supernatural, protect and minister to believers, deliver messages, and model obedience and worship.
“The angel was sent from God unto a city of Galilee... To a virgin espoused to a man whose name was Joseph, of the house of David; blessed art thou among women.”
A lively Christmas presentation and worship service featuring a multi-act nativity play (Acts 1–4), congregational singing, greetings from Mount Vernon, pastoral exhortation on personal relationship with God and church unity, an offering, and fellowship refreshments.
“And in the sixth month, the angel Gabriel was sent from God unto a city of Galilee.”
A Sunday service focused on worship, thanksgiving, and seeking divine mercy and visitation for the new month; call to present ourselves as God's temple, invite the Holy Spirit to build and use us, and participate in a seven-day fast and prayer expecting testimony.
“like mary and others who found favor in your sight”
Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell celebrates God’s provision after 12 years of being a nomadic church: his family paid off debt, purchased a first home, and the church acquired a building and three properties. He calls the congregation to a Sabbath of thanksgiving, confesses personal sins of jealousy, teaches about God’s timing and character formation, and prays for a transfer of intangible favor—wisdom, integrity, and opportunity—over the people.
“Remember what the angel Gabriel said to Mary: “Hello, don't be afraid. You are blessed and you are favored.””
Pastor Eddie Vargas preaches a Vision Sunday message declaring 2026 a year of God's favor for Restoration Life Church. He defines favor as covenantal grace (not a prosperity formula), shows how favor can come through hardship (illustrated by Joseph and the prodigal son), and calls the congregation to repent, walk in covenant relationship with Christ, steward their lives biblically, practice radical faith, and give sacrificially to fund discipleship, leadership development, and new campus plants (including Redondo Beach).
“Reference to the angel’s greeting “Hail (Mary) … thou art highly favoured,””
Bishop Pineda taught on the nature, foundation and mission of the church: its identity is revealed by Christ, built on revelation and crucifixion, and expressed as the body and bride of Christ. He called believers to personal revelation, joyful worship, holiness and readiness for the Bridegroom while warning against spiritual compromise and identity confusion.
“The angel told Mary she was highly favoured, that she would conceive by the Holy Spirit and bear a son called Jesus; Mary asked how, since she was a virgin.”
Pastor contrasts God's promised provision (Isaac) with human-made solutions (Ishmael), urging the congregation to wait on God's covenant, remove fleshly habits, and prepare for a corporate and personal move of God through faith, prayer, and obedience.
“Like Mary and others who found favor in your sight.”
Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell celebrates God’s provision after 12 years of being a nomadic church: his family paid off debt, purchased a first home, and the church acquired a building and three properties. He calls the congregation to a Sabbath of thanksgiving, confesses personal sins of jealousy, teaches about God’s timing and character formation, and prays for a transfer of intangible favor—wisdom, integrity, and opportunity—over the people.
“Gabriel to Mary: "He will be called the son of the Most High... he will be given the throne of his father David... and of his kingdom there will be no end."”
Elder Jonathan Banks teaches on the 'unstoppable kingdom' of God, using the Lord's Prayer as a framework to explain kinship with God, kingdom authority, and practical kingdom living. He emphasizes God's immutability—creator, provider, sustainer, perfecter—and the secret that believers are included as joint heirs and co-workers in God's redeeming plan.
“The Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David; this kingdom shall be no end.”
A lively Christmas presentation and worship service featuring a multi-act nativity play (Acts 1–4), congregational singing, greetings from Mount Vernon, pastoral exhortation on personal relationship with God and church unity, an offering, and fellowship refreshments.
“By the overshadowing of the Holy Spirit she conceived your only begotten Son...”
A Wednesday Mass honoring the Dedication of the Basilica of St. Mary Major. Readings highlight God’s steadfast, restorative love (Jeremiah) and the Gospel account of the Canaanite woman whose persistent, motherly faith wins Jesus’ healing. The homily connects the basilica’s story and Mary’s example to three invitations: reflect on how a mother’s love shaped your life, how it lifts you up, and how it remains steadfast even when rejected. The liturgy emphasizes Eucharistic worship, prayer for the Church and the dead, and a call to echo Mary’s ‘yes.’
“The angel answered, 'The Holy Spirit will come upon you... therefore the child to be born will be called holy, the Son of God.'”
Pastor Eddie Vargas preaches a Christmas message centered on restoration through Jesus, describing three defining miracles—the incarnation (God becoming human), the miracles of Jesus' ministry, and the gospel of salvation. He emphasizes grace, surrender, and that Jesus continues to bring healing and restoration today, includes personal testimonies from congregants, leads a call to repentance and faith, and closes with communion, candle lighting, and a community-centered tradition.
“Luke records how the Holy Ghost overshadowed the Virgin Mary.”
Rev. Lee Brodie teaches from Luke 23:34, using Jesus' plea 'Father, forgive them' as the model for intentional, grace-driven forgiveness. He urges believers to forgive like Christ — even when mocked or wounded — to avoid the spiritual captivity of unforgiveness and to practice practical steps like asking for and extending forgiveness, beginning with forgiving yourself.
“With God nothing shall be impossible. (Luke 1:37)”
A Sunday worship service focused on God's faithfulness and timely interventions, the importance of prayer, guidance and thanksgiving, with teaching from the Psalms about faith, holiness and confident supplication. Practical calls include repentance, persistent prayer and meditation, wholehearted worship, generosity, and readiness to follow God's guidance.
“Gabriel told Mary, 'With God nothing shall be impossible.'”
A Bible study exposition of Luke 7:11–15 teaching that Jesus meets people at their lowest moments, sees the person before the problem, and by compassionate authority brings resurrection and restoration — both literal and spiritual — pointing to his greater victory over death.
“Then Gabriel told Mary, 'For with God nothing shall be impossible.'”
A Bible study on the widow of Nain (Luke 7:11–17) highlighting Jesus' compassion, divine appointments, and his power to restore life and relationships. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus sees the person before the problem, touches what others avoid, and offers resurrection hope that points to his ultimate victory over death.
“"nothing is impossible for the Lord" (paraphrase)”
Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell celebrates God’s provision after 12 years of being a nomadic church: his family paid off debt, purchased a first home, and the church acquired a building and three properties. He calls the congregation to a Sabbath of thanksgiving, confesses personal sins of jealousy, teaches about God’s timing and character formation, and prays for a transfer of intangible favor—wisdom, integrity, and opportunity—over the people.
Showing the 4 most recent — 3 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Mary simply says, 'Be it unto me as thou hast said.'”
A Communion Sunday message urging believers to trust God's promises, wait and surrender rather than trying to force outcomes, illustrated by Abraham's story (Isaac vs. Ishmael). The sermon connects covenant faithfulness to lasting blessing, emphasizes grace, giving, and invites listeners to salvation and communion.
“"Let it be unto me as you have said," which is Mary's words.”
Dr. Nicole Massie Martin preaches from Luke 18:1–8 on persistent faith, urging believers to persist in prayer because it pleases God, produces justice, and strengthens and shapes faith across generations.
“The first person to worship Jesus in the entire Bible was an unborn baby, John the Baptist.”
Pastor Josh Howerton responds to Texas Rep. James Talarico’s public theological and political claims, arguing Talarico misrepresents Scripture on abortion, sexuality, marriage, and gender. Howerton distinguishes between genuine seekers and ideological infiltrators, asserts politics have become spiritual, defends the biblical view that life begins in the womb and that marriage is one man/one woman, contrasts biblical justice (equal weights and measures) with progressive group-based justice (equal outcomes), explains Kuyperian sphere sovereignty for charity and the role of church/family versus the state, and warns against false teachers who pander to itching ears.
““Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb””
Bishop Pineda taught on the nature, foundation and mission of the church: its identity is revealed by Christ, built on revelation and crucifixion, and expressed as the body and bride of Christ. He called believers to personal revelation, joyful worship, holiness and readiness for the Bridegroom while warning against spiritual compromise and identity confusion.
““My soul shall magnify the Lord.””
A Sunday message calling the church to be God’s spiritual building—built on Jesus and held together by committed service and God’s mercy—with practical calls to prayer, repentance, unity, faithful stewardship, and participation in church life.
“John the Baptist found his voice in lonely places.”
Pastor Johnteris Tate preaches that the wilderness—or barren seasons—are God’s workshop: He strips false dependencies, builds disciplined obedience, and forges durable faith so people can rightly steward future blessings. The sermon calls the congregation to remember how God sustained them in hard seasons, trust daily dependence on Him, and grow in character before receiving abundance.
Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.