Stewardship in Light of the King's Return

Grace Giving  •  Sermon  •  Submitted   •  Presented   •  1:05:39
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I. Introduction

Previous messages about giving
Parable
Longest parable of the gospels.
Luke has more than the other synoptics (18 vs. 17 in Matt. and 13 in Mark)

II. Setting (19:11)

A. Near to Jerusalem; Stopped a Zacchaeus’ house

B. Jericho was 18 miles; about a 6 hour walk away

C. Disciples had false expectations of the kingdom appearing immediately

III. Departure and rejection of the King (19:12–14)

A. Departure of the nobleman (19:12–13)

1. Nobleman
2. Mina
a. 100 drachmas or 100 days’ wages
b. a Greek silver coin
c. as much as one can carry in one’s hand
d. one was the price of a sheep or 1/5th price of an ox
e. under certain circumstances, a whole ox or a slave for four
3. A command to engage in business

B. Rejection by the citizens (19:14)

IV. Check of stewardship of the servants (19:15–26)

A. The call to check stewardship (19:15)

B. First servant commended (19:16–17)

C. Second servant commended (19:18–19)

D. Third servant rebuked (19:20–24)

1. Third servant’s fear (19:20–21)
2. The King’s reply (19:22–23)
3. The King’s judgment (19:24)

E. The crowd’s reaction (19:25)

F. The King’s response on accountability (19:26)

Luke 8:18 ESV
18 Take care then how you hear, for to the one who has, more will be given, and from the one who has not, even what he thinks that he has will be taken away.”

V. Judgment on the citizen delegation (19:27)

VI. Final Applications

Luke 9:51–24:53 d. Judgment on the Citizen Delegation (19:27)

The parable thus mentions different fates for three groups: (1) reward for faithful stewards, (2) rejection for those who associate with Jesus but do not really trust him, and (3) judgment for rebels who openly reject him.

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