Luke 22 is a long chapter which records events leading to Jesus' political trials and crucifixion. He has successfully taught crowds at the temple and proved ...

Now the feast of unleavened bread drew nigh — Being to be celebrated within two days after our Lord had delivered the prophecies and admonitions recorded above.

David Guzik commentary on Luke 22, where Jesus eats the Passover with the twelve apostles, before He gets arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane.

Satan will test the disciples to see if they will remain loyal to Jesus. After Peter fails and is restored, he is to restore the others and rebuild their faith.

Luke 22:1 tells us that it is the Passover week. The religious leaders are still looking for a way to put Jesus to death.

Luke 22:1-2 (NIV) The word translated “afraid” in verse two actually means “to put in fear, terrify and frighten; to cause to run away fearful and afraid.” ...

In terms of thematic significance, this verse points to the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies and the establishment of the new covenant in Christ.

The word “maundy” comes from the Latin word for “command.” On this Maundy Thursday, we contemplate Christ's two greatest commandments: to love God and love ...

Luke 22:1. Now the feast of unleavened bread drew nigh. Which lasted seven days; during which the Jews eat their bread without leaven, in commemoration of ...

The verse sets the stage for the imminent events leading to the Crucifixion, revealing how Jesus was fully aware of the conspiracy against Him. This ...