Emmaus Road (podcast)

Skip to content

Walking with Jesus, and sitting at his table. Two of Luke’s metaphors for sharing life with our Lord.

Here’s a brief podcast in the lead-up to Easter: ten minutes, on the Emmaus Road.

Luke is big on what happens in the everyday with Jesus. So much happens around meals that “In Luke’s Gospel Jesus is either going to a meal, at a meal, or coming from a meal.” (Robert Karris, Eating Your Way through Luke’s Gospel)

The disciples also spent heaps of time walking with Jesus. In Luke 9, Jesus says, “We’re off to Jerusalem,” and they finally arrive ten chapters later (Luke 19). On the journey, they learn so much about discipleship. Maybe discipleship is walking with Jesus.

These times are still the most precious everyday experiences of my life. We share our day with each other as we sit down to a meal in the evening. We talk with each other when we go for walks. It’s the everyday things that count.

Then Luke draws both themes together in his final chapter. This couple were walking home from Passover when someone joined them. They didn’t recognize him until they sat down for a meal.

https://allenbrowneblog.files.wordpress.com/2022/03/emmausrd_allenbrowne.mp3

10 minutes, recorded at Riverview Joondalup 2022-03-27. Be encouraged in your everyday walk with Jesus, enjoying life at his table.

Open Luke 24:13-35.

Related podcasts

Related posts

Seeking to understand Jesus in the terms he chose to describe himself: son of man (his identity), and kingdom of God (his mission). Riverview Church, Perth, Western Australia
View all posts by Allen Browne

Post navigation

Give

Subscribe to the Daybreak Devotions for Women

Be inspired by God's Word every day! Delivered to your inbox.


More from Allen Browne

  • featureImage

    Losing our identity (Genesis 6:1-8)

    Why was there a flood in Noah’s day? Genesis introduces the story like this: Genesis 6:1-2 (NIV) 1 When human beings began to increase in number on the earth and daughters were born to them, 2 the …

    8 min read
  • featureImage

    What about the ages in Genesis 5?

    Is Genesis 5 saying that some individuals lived have for almost 1000 years? That doesn’t match anything in our world today or in ancient history. Is what it sounds like to us what it meant to them?…

    4 min read
  • featureImage

    The family that trusts God (Genesis 5)

    Genesis 5 is a new family story, in contrast to the community of Chapter 4 who went out from God’s presence and built a city dedicated to human honour and ingenuity, relying on violent superheroes …

    5 min read
  • featureImage

    How God deals with evil (Genesis 4:8-16)

    Genesis 4:8 (NIV) Now Cain said to his brother Abel, “Let’s go out to the field.” While they were in the field, Cain attacked his brother Abel and killed him. Death is the ultimate destruction of o…

    5 min read

Editor's Picks

More from Allen Browne

  • featureImage

    Losing our identity (Genesis 6:1-8)

    Why was there a flood in Noah’s day? Genesis introduces the story like this: Genesis 6:1-2 (NIV) 1 When human beings began to increase in number on the earth and daughters were born to them, 2 the …

    8 min read
  • featureImage

    What about the ages in Genesis 5?

    Is Genesis 5 saying that some individuals lived have for almost 1000 years? That doesn’t match anything in our world today or in ancient history. Is what it sounds like to us what it meant to them?…

    4 min read
  • featureImage

    The family that trusts God (Genesis 5)

    Genesis 5 is a new family story, in contrast to the community of Chapter 4 who went out from God’s presence and built a city dedicated to human honour and ingenuity, relying on violent superheroes …

    5 min read
  • featureImage

    How God deals with evil (Genesis 4:8-16)

    Genesis 4:8 (NIV) Now Cain said to his brother Abel, “Let’s go out to the field.” While they were in the field, Cain attacked his brother Abel and killed him. Death is the ultimate destruction of o…

    5 min read