EPISODE · Mar 1, 2026 · 28 MIN
Identity and Irony | Luke 22:63-23:5 | March 1, 2026 | Aaron T. Colyer
from First Baptist Church Wimberley
Send us Fan MailIn Luke 22:63–23:5, we see three scenes after Jesus’ arrest that center on one question: Who is Jesus? As He’s beaten and mocked, His captors taunt Him to “prophesy,” even though Jesus has been speaking God’s truth and predicting these events all along. The irony is clear—Jesus is not powerless or confused; He is the true Prophet who knows exactly what is happening.Next, Jesus stands before the council and plainly affirms His identity as the Son of God. Instead of receiving the truth that could save them, the leaders treat it as grounds for condemnation. The sermon invites us to respond differently—with humility, repentance, and faith.Finally, Jesus is brought before Pilate with distorted accusations, including the claim that He is a king. The passage presses the question home for every listener: Do we truly recognize Jesus for who He is—our Savior and King—and will we surrender to His kingdom?
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Send us Fan Mail In Luke 22:63–23:5, we see three scenes after Jesus’ arrest that center on one question: Who is Jesus? As He’s beaten and mocked, His captors taunt Him to “prophesy,” even though Jesus has been speaking God’s truth and predicting these events all along. The irony is clear—Jesus is not powerless or confused; He is the true Prophet who knows exactly what is happening. Next, Jesus stands before the council and plainly affirms His identity as the Son of God. Instead of receiving ...
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Identity and Irony | Luke 22:63-23:5 | March 1, 2026 | Aaron T. Colyer
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