Sermons on Luke 20

2 sermons preach from Luke 20 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.

Paraphrase of the Gospel account about the imperial tax: Jesus flips the question by asking whose image is on the coin and they concede 'the emperor's.'
Luke 20:20-26 · as preached in “Worship First Presbyterian Church of Chicago Heights October 18, 2020” at First Presbyterian Church of Chicago Heights

Luke 20:20-26

1 sermon

Paraphrase of the Gospel account about the imperial tax: Jesus flips the question by asking whose image is on the coin and they concede 'the emperor's.'

Worship First Presbyterian Church of Chicago Heights October 18, 2020

Sermon reflects on Jesus' response to questions about taxes, using the 'render unto Caesar' moment to distinguish civic obligations from ultimate allegiance to God. The preacher urges Christians to remember their identity as made in God's image, practice faithful stewardship of money and civic life, and let faith shape daily decisions.

Luke 20:45-47

1 sermon

Woe to you; you love your fine robes and you devour widows' houses (Jesus condemning religious leaders).

Further In | Acts 19 (Part 2)

Using Acts 19 (Ephesus) and Luke's teaching, the sermon shows how the gospel reshapes social and economic life, diagnosing the heart issues behind financial behavior (fear, desire/lust, pride) and giving practical spiritual and tactical guidance for stewardship: start giving, prioritize generosity (give-save-spend), get counsel for debt, and remember that distrust of leaders doesn't excuse failing as stewards.

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.