15 sermons preach from Luke 17 — 14 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 1 from the classic library.
“That story in the Bible where the 10 lepers — God healed them, but only one of them came back to say thank you.”
“Luke 17 says, 'offenses will surely come.'”
A worshipful Sunday service and message calling believers to trade personal agendas for God-given assignments — emphasizing surrender, obedience, stewardship, capacity, and community, with practical announcements and an invitation to respond.
“The Bible says offenses will come. But woe unto that man unto whom that offense comes through.”
Youth Congress 2021 Tuesday night service with extended worship and performances, a sub-theme message on spiritual authority/Scripture as the remedy against the enemy, and a main sermon calling Christians to intentional love, forgiveness, peacemaking, and evangelistic outreach.
“It is inevitable that stumbling blocks would come, but woe to him through whom they come; it would be better for him if a millstone were hung around his neck and he was thrown into the sea.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches a Palm Sunday message reflecting on Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem as a ‘memorable event,’ drawing three main lessons: Jesus wept over a people who would reject him, he zealously cleansed the temple, and he issued a sober warning calling for wholehearted commitment to him. The sermon connects the Palm Sunday celebration to the gospel: Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection, forgiveness of sin, and the call to repentance and authentic discipleship.
Charles Spurgeon
VERILY IF THE APOSTLE said this, one and all of us had need take up the prayer. If the twelve mightiest in the army of the Lord of hosts had need of such a supplication, what shall we say who are but the interior soldiers--the feeblest…
Read the full text“Now, this same passage over in Luke... you speak to a sycamore tree... It will obey you.”
A charismatic, practical teaching on activating Christian faith now. The preacher emphasizes that faith is a present reality rooted in the believer’s spirit, not merely past trust or future hope. He teaches that God’s power already dwells in believers and is released by acknowledgment, spoken declaration to problems, and positive confession, illustrated with testimonies of healings, provision, and miraculous births.
“Now on his way to Jerusalem Jesus traveled along the border between...”
A Memorial Day Sunday message urging disciples to remember and worship God in every season of life. Using Ecclesiastes, Deuteronomy, Luke, and Psalm 103, the speaker contrasts wilderness seasons that draw us to God with seasons of prosperity that can produce spiritual amnesia. Practical application centers on gratitude, confessing sin, faithful dependence in hardship, generosity for missions, and pursuing God rather than merely his benefits. A personal testimony about mental-health struggles, temptation, repentance, and baptism illustrates the sermon’s call to rely on the cross as the true 'way out.'
“While he was on the way to Jerusalem, he was passing between Samaria and Galilee.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“We can't be the nine that kept going. We got to be the one that comes back (referring to the ten lepers, only one returning to give thanks).”
A multi‑speaker licensing service in which five new preachers preached brief sermons on trusting God in hardship, being kept by God, rejoicing through trials, standing against spiritual darkness, and serving the least of these. The event combined worship, prayer, commissioning, and practical calls to faith, endurance, spiritual authority, and compassionate ministry.
“Jesus said, “I healed ten and only one came back” (paraphrase of the ten lepers story).”
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.
“That story in the Bible where the 10 lepers — God healed them, but only one of them came back to say thank you.”
A Sunday service combining worship, prayer, testimonies and announcements, centered on Amy Orewing’s sermon asking “Whose son are you?” — a call to live in active sonship with God (Elohim, El Shaddai, Jehovah Jireh), receive provision, power and mission, plus invitations to respond in prayer.
“Turn with me to Luke 17:11 — as they went they were cleansed of their leprosy; one of them when he saw he was healed came back praising God and Jesus said to him, 'Stand up and go; your faith has healed you.'”
A sermon calling believers to contend for a vibrant, active faith that pleases God—one that speaks, moves first in obedience, and expects supernatural wholeness. Using Hebrews 11, Luke 17 (the story of the ten lepers) and 1 Timothy, Jesse Murray encourages the church to fight for faith through praise, stepping out, prayer and ongoing obedience, and issues an invitation to begin or renew a relationship with Jesus.
Showing the 4 most recent — 2 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“While he was on the way to Jerusalem... ten leprous men stood at a distance and cried, 'Jesus, master, have mercy on us' and he said, 'Go and show yourselves to the priests,' and as they went they were cleansed.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“"He said, 'Go and show yourselves to the priests.' Notice the Bible says, 'as they went...'"”
A sermon calling believers to contend for a vibrant, active faith that pleases God—one that speaks, moves first in obedience, and expects supernatural wholeness. Using Hebrews 11, Luke 17 (the story of the ten lepers) and 1 Timothy, Jesse Murray encourages the church to fight for faith through praise, stepping out, prayer and ongoing obedience, and issues an invitation to begin or renew a relationship with Jesus.
“Jesus told the lepers, 'Go show yourselves to the priests,' and as they went they were healed.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“Now one of them, when he saw that he had been healed... he turned back, glorifying God with a loud voice, and he fell on his face at the Lord's feet, giving thanks to him, and he was a Samaritan.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“Now one of them, when he saw that he had been healed... he fell on his face and at the Lord's feet, giving thanks to him... Jesus answered and said, 'Were there not ten lepers that were cleansed... where are the other nine?' and 'go, your faith has made you well.'”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“Paraphrase of Luke 17:17-19 — 'Didn't I heal all 10 men? Where are the other nine?... Has no one returned to give glory to God except this foreigner?' and Jesus says to the man, 'Your faith has made you whole.'”
A sermon calling believers to contend for a vibrant, active faith that pleases God—one that speaks, moves first in obedience, and expects supernatural wholeness. Using Hebrews 11, Luke 17 (the story of the ten lepers) and 1 Timothy, Jesse Murray encourages the church to fight for faith through praise, stepping out, prayer and ongoing obedience, and issues an invitation to begin or renew a relationship with Jesus.
“The Pharisees asked, 'When will the kingdom of God begin?' Jesus replied, 'The kingdom of God is within you.'”
A Bible study on Mark 9 teaching that believers carry the kingdom within and therefore should live without ‘ifs’—doubt or qualification—relying on faith, prayer, and obedience. The sermon examines the transfiguration, the role of Moses and Elijah, the disciples' failures, the healing of a demonized boy, and practical calls to humility, repentance, and radical obedience.
““the kingdom of God is within you” (speaker quoting Luke about the kingdom being within you).”
A Bible study on Mark 9 teaching that believers carry the kingdom within and therefore should live without ‘ifs’—doubt or qualification—relying on faith, prayer, and obedience. The sermon examines the transfiguration, the role of Moses and Elijah, the disciples' failures, the healing of a demonized boy, and practical calls to humility, repentance, and radical obedience.
“As it was in the days of Noah... Likewise also in the days of Lot... Remember Lot's wife; 'Whosoever shall seek to save his life shall lose it.'”
A Sunday worship service combining extended prayer and praise, pastoral teaching concluding the church's doctrinal series on final realities (judgment, the new creation, and hell), a call to urgent repentance and wholehearted devotion illustrated by the story of Lot's wife, and practical announcements about church programs and fellowship events.
“They ate, they drank, they married wives... until the day that Noah entered the ark and the flood came and destroyed them all.”
Sermon teaching on the condition of the world across three eras—past, present, and future—calling Christians to recognize signs of moral and spiritual decline, to be prepared for the coming tribulation and rapture, and to ensure salvation through the full gospel (Christ's death, burial and resurrection), repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the Holy Spirit.
“In one of the shortest scriptures, in Luke 17:32, Jesus says, 'remember Lot's wife.'”
A sermon centered on the Samaritan woman at the well that emphasizes Jesus offering 'living water,' the transforming power of testimony, and the call for believers to boldly share their faith and release the Holy Spirit in everyday encounters.
“While teaching about his second coming Jesus warned, "Remember Lot's wife."”
A Sunday worship service combining extended prayer and praise, pastoral teaching concluding the church's doctrinal series on final realities (judgment, the new creation, and hell), a call to urgent repentance and wholehearted devotion illustrated by the story of Lot's wife, and practical announcements about church programs and fellowship events.
“The Bible says here, 'whosoever shall seek to save his life shall lose it. And whosoever shall lose his life shall preserve it.' Remember Lot's wife.”
A Sunday worship service combining extended prayer and praise, pastoral teaching concluding the church's doctrinal series on final realities (judgment, the new creation, and hell), a call to urgent repentance and wholehearted devotion illustrated by the story of Lot's wife, and practical announcements about church programs and fellowship events.
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.