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Mount Carmel Community Church

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10/28/2026

October 28: Luke 12, 13

Christ was constantly teaching wherever He was. In private He would teach the disciples; in public He would teach the crowds. These two chapters show some of His teaching.
Luke 12 – Counsel of Christ. No counsel was better than Christ's counsel. His counsel here addresses four subjects. •Confession: the realness of confession (hypocrisy is condemned); the reluctance of confession (fear not those who can only kill the body); the reciprocation of confession (confess Christ and He will confess you); the reliance in confession (Holy Spirit will help). •Covetousness: the problem (a man wanted Christ to help him get his inheritance); the parable (the rich farmer who foolishly viewed his prosperity in terms of barns and banqueting but experienced burial instead); the perspective (follow-up of the parable—teaching the proper place of riches). •Commitment: the requirements of commitment (watching [v. 37] and working [v. 44]); the reward for commitment (promotion); the retribution for lacking commitment (according to extent of sin). •Coming: the separation at the coming of Christ (He divides people); the signs of His coming (not discerned as readily as weather signs)
Luke 13 – Communications of Christ. Christ was the great communicator of truth to mankind. •Contrition: Christ teaches about repentance; the incidences (people killed by Pilate in Galilee; people killed by tower in Siloam); the illustration (the barren fig tree gets another chance). •Curing: the case (woman crippled for 18 years healed); the criticism (because healing was done on the Sabbath); the condemnation (Christ instructs the critics by condemning their hypocritical attitude about the Sabbath). •Comparisons: in the parable of the mustard seed and the leaven; the comparison of the parables (both have something little becoming large); comparison of the kingdom (it will start small but grow large). •Condemnation: the number of condemned (more than the saved); the nature of condemnation (weeping, gnashing of teeth). •Caution: rejecters warn Christ to leave or Herod will kill Him, but Christ scorns Herod. •Crying: Christ laments over Jerusalem. It includes denunciation (for killing prophets); desire (to gather them to Him); defiance (rejecting Him); desolation (judgment for rejecting Christ).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/27/2026

October 27: Luke 10, 11

These two chapters do not contain any miracles. Rather they record only the preaching and teaching ministry of Christ.
Luke 10:1–11:13 – Work of Christ. Four incidences show the work of Christ to help mankind where he needs help the most. •Seventy: this commission to the seventy is similar to the one given to the twelve. It includes the requirements (how to travel, precautions, places to stay, duties to fulfill); the rejection (response to it, retribution for it—Christ elaborates by citing cities that would experience great judgment because they rejected Divine privileges); the report (an excited report of the mission but Christ told them to rejoice more in their salvation). •Samaritan: the parable of the good Samaritan. The prompting of the parable (lawyer's question about who was his neighbor); the parts of the parable (harm, hardness, helper); probing after parable (lawyer was asked who was the neighbor in the parable). •Sisters: a visit to the home of Mary and Martha. It involved courtesies for Christ; communing with Christ, complaining to Christ, and counselling by Christ. •Supplication: the inquiry about prayer (by the disciples); the illustration of prayer (the Lord's prayer); the instruction in prayer (parables encouraging prayer).
Luke 11:14-54 – Warnings of Christ. •Warning the people: the miracle before the warning (Christ cast out a demon); the meanness prompting the warning (Christ accused of casting out demons by power of Satan); the message of warning—it included ridiculousness (Satan does not cast out demons and a house divided cannot stand); reformation (failure of reformation without substance); rebuke (better to hear and obey Word); revelation (sign of Jonah and queen of south); radiance (instruction on shining one's light). •Warning the Pharisees. This involved the meal (Pharisee invited Christ to a meal); the marveling (Christ did not wash hands before eating); the message—it included six woes of warning, [1] woe of perspective (majored on minors), [2] woe of pride (wanted high position), [3] woe of pollution (corrupt like graves), [4] woe of privilege (exempted themselves from laws), [5] woe of persecution (persecuted God's servants), and [6] woe of preventing (hindered people from going to heaven); the madness (Pharisees were angry at Christ for the woes of warning).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/26/2026

October 26: Luke 9

Many Different Subjects are in this chapter of Luke's Gospel.
•Project of Christ (vv. 1-6, 10, 11): a special mission for the twelve disciples. It involved requirements (they were told what to say, do, take, and where to stay); and a report (when they returned, they told Christ what they had done).
•Perplexity of Herod (vv. 7-9): Herod's troubled conscience was perplexed about Christ, Herod wondered if Christ were John the Baptist or a prophet raised from the dead.
•Providing of food (vv. 12-17): feeding five thousand by a miracle. This included creating (food made from five loaves and two fish); and cleanup (left over filled twelve baskets).
•Peter confesses Christ (vv. 18-20): inquiry (Christ asked who people thought He was); informing (the disciples said some people thought He was John the Baptist or Elijah); indorsing (Peter said He was "The Christ of God").
•Prediction by Christ (vv. 22, 44, 45): twice in this chapter, Christ predicts His crucifixion and resurrection.
•Professing of Christ (vv. 23-26): the requirement (cost is high); the reckoning (no profit to gain world but lose soul); the reciprocation (confess Christ and He will confess you).
•Person of Christ (vv. 27-36): a report of the transfiguration of Christ. The changes (Christ's Divine glory shown); the callers (Moses and Elijah); the comments (Peter's ill-advised proposal); the cloud (veiling by the cloud, voice out of cloud).
•Power of Christ (vv. 37-43): casting a demon out of a boy. This involved failure (disciples could not cast out demon); falling (demon cast boy down as he came to Christ); and freeing: (Christ cast the demon out of the boy).
•Pride of disciples (vv. 46-48): the disciples argued who of them was the greatest. Christ rebuked them for this.
•Parochialism of disciples (vv. 49, 50): the disciples complained to Christ that others who were not of the disciples were casting out demons. Christ rebuked this complaint also.
•Pique of disciples (vv. 52-56): request (fire to consume Samaritan rejecters); rebuke (disciples' request rebuked).
•Priority tests (vv. 57-62): three tests to learn if it is "Me first" or Christ first. The facility test (no dwelling place); the funeral test (let the dead bury the dead); and the farewell test (farewell to family before serve).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/25/2026

Senior Pastor Charlie Glover shares from Mark 13, in a message titled, "Can You Tell Me What Time It Is"

10/25/2026

Pastor Rick Brookens continues our study of Galatians 1 and 2 looking at five historical proofs Paul received the Gospel through a revelation of Christ.

10/25/2026

October 25: Luke 8

This chapter gives a good threefold picture of Christ's work.
Luke 8:1-3 – Ministry of Christ. These verses give a summary of Christ's ministry. •Places of His ministry: many cities and villages. •Proclamation of His ministry: "glad tidings of the kingdom of God." •People in His ministry: the disciples (the twelve went with Him); the dames (some names of women who supported Him with their substance).
Luke 8:4-21 – Message of Christ. The message of Christ consisted of parables and other types of instruction. Three lessons are given here. •Reaping: the parable of the sower and the soils—the condition of the soil determines the amount of reaping. •Responsibility: includes shining (our light, being a witness) and stewardship (of what we hear). •Relationship: spiritual relationship stressed over physical.
Luke 8:22-56 – Miracles of Christ.. Four miracles are recorded in this passage, and they cover the four basic types of miracles which Christ worked. •Ruling nature: stilling a storm at sea. The storm (filled the boat with water); the scare (the disciples thought they would perish); the sleeping (Christ slept on the boat during the storm); the supplicating (the disciples awake Christ for help); the stopping (Christ stopped the storm); the scolding (Christ rebuked disciples for lack of faith). •Removing demons: removing the demons from a man in Gardara. The description (really a bad case, naked, lived in tombs, could not be bound); deliverance (Christ cast out the demons); drowning (the demons were cast into hogs who ran into the sea and drowned); departure (people of the area asked Christ to leave); desire (the delivered man wanted to travel with Christ but was told to witness in his home). •Restoring health: healing the woman with the issue of blood. Her condition (sick twelve years); cost (spend all her living on doctors); cure (by touching the hem of Christ's garment); confession (Christ made her confess she had obtained the miracle). •Raising the dead: raising the young daughter of Jairus from the dead. The desire (Jairus asked Christ to heal his sick daughter); delay (interruption by woman with issue of blood); death (the girl died before Christ could heal her); derision (people laughed at Christ when He came to help); dynamic (He raised her from the dead).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/24/2026

October 24: Luke 6, 7

More of the earthy ministry of Christ is recorded in today's reading. Much of what is recorded here is found in other Gospels, but some information here is unique to Luke.
Luke 6 – Continuation of Christ. Christ's ministry continues in spite of opposition to it. •Sabbath: the use of the Sabbath was a constant source of attack by Christ's enemies. Here is involved the incidents (plucking corn and eating it by the disciples on the Sabbath, and paralyzed cured by Christ in a synagogue on the Sabbath); the indignation (religious leaders were infuriated and discussed what to do with Christ because He broke their Sabbath rules). •Selecting: the choosing of the twelve disciples of whom one (Judas Iscariot) was a traitor. •Sermon: an account of the Sermon on the Mount but much briefer than Matthew's account. In Luke's account are promises (a few beatitudes); perils (four woes); passion (love your enemy); principle (golden rule); prohibiting (unjust judging and hypocrisy); philanthropy (give liberally); and profession (fruit and foundations reveal character of profession).
Luke 7 – Conduct of Christ. •Curing: the person healed (the centurion's servant), the principle in healing (just say the word), the praise after the healing (for the centurion's faith in Christ's word). •Conquering: power over death. The case (a widow's only son); the commands (for the widow "Weep not," for the dead "Arise"); the consequences (praise for Christ throughout the region). •Commendation: for John the Baptist. This includes the concern of John (about the identification of Christ); the communication for John (Christ tells John's disciples a message for John to encourage him); the conduct of John (Christ describes John and his ministry and the people's reaction to it). Condemnation: Simon the Pharisee is dealt with by Christ. This involves the invitation (the Pharisee invited Christ to a meal but did not treat Him with common courtesies such as washing His feet); the incident (at the meal a woman washed his feet with her tears, dried them with her hair then kissed His feet and anointed His feet); the indictment (in his thoughts the Pharisee criticized Christ for allowing the woman's actions); the illustration (Christ countered with a parable of two debtors which condemned the Pharisee for his attitude about Christ).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/23/2026

October 23: Luke 4, 5

With more details than Mark, Luke records the early days of Christ's public ministry in these two chapters.
Luke 4:1-30 – Performance of Christ. In every situation of His ministry, Christ performed with excellence. Nothing derailed Him from His calling. Two situations are especially in focus here—one is the temptation experience and the other is the experience in Nazareth. In both experiences Christ performed with excellence. •Battle: the details of the temptation of Christ (three main temptations—temptations about provisions, about power, and about protection); the defeat of the temptation (Christ defeated Satan with the Word of God). •Belligerents: an experience of Christ in Nazareth. The preaching of Christ (gracious words); the prediction of Christ (people will reject Him); the persecution of Christ (the people tried to kill Christ but He escaped).
Luke 4:31–5:26 – Power of Christ. The miracle working power of Christ is reported in this passage in Luke's Gospel. •Demon case: a demon was cast out of a man in the synagogue in Capernaum. •Disease case: Peter's mother-in-law was healed of a fever after the synagogue service. •Divers cases: many healed later in Capernaum on that same day in the evening. •Deep case: Christ borrowed Peter's boat as a place from which to teach, then told Peter to "launch out into the deep" (5:4) for a big miraculous catch of fish. •Disobedient case: healing of a l***r who according to other Gospel accounts disobeyed the Lord's command to him after the healing. •Determined case: four men brought a paralyzed man to Christ but could not get to Him, so they went to the roof of the house which Christ was in and made a hole in the roof to let down the paralytic for Christ to heal.
Luke 5:27-39 – Practices of Christ. •Discipling: Christ called Matthew to be a disciple. •Dining: Matthew invited Christ to dine at his house to introduce his friends to Christ. •Discussion: the religious leaders dispute with Christ at the dining. The dispute involved pollution (Christ was condemned for eating with sinners); perplexity (why did Christ's disciples not fast as others); parables (about a new patch in an old garment and new w**e in old w**eskins to answer fasting question and show changes in Gospel age).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/22/2026

October 22: Luke 2, 3

Important records of Christ are found in these two chapters.
Luke 2 – Coming of Christ. Luke gives some valuable details of Christ's birth not in the other Gospels. •Advent in Bethlehem: this involved the decree of Caesar (a census); the dislodgement of citizens (the decree forced Joseph and Mary to go from Nazareth to Bethlehem); the delivery of Christ (in a manger, no room elsewhere). •Announcement by angels: the shepherds for the announcement (angels came to them); the statements in the announcement (about the scare, Savior, and sign); the song in the announcement (message of praise). •Action of shepherds: they believed the truth (believed what the angels said and visited Christ); they broadcast the truth (told others what they had seen and heard). •Adoration in the Temple: prompting of the adoration (an offering was made at the Temple because of the birth); prophet in the adoration (Simeon the saint); prophetess in the adoration (Anna the aged). •Astonishment in the Temple: at the age of twelve, Christ amazed the religious teachers with His wisdom.
Luke 3 – Commencing of Christ. Here is the beginning of Christ's public ministry. •Cryer of Christ: John the Baptist, the herald of Christ. The preaching of John (repentance); the prophecy about John ("the voice of one crying in the wilderness" by Isaiah); the practice of John (baptism); the probing of John (was asked if he was Christ); the prison for John (put in prison by Herod because John disapproved of Herod's marriage). •Commitment of Christ: the baptism of Christ. The performing of the baptism (John the Baptist baptized Christ); the praying at the baptism (Christ was praying when being baptized); the proof at the baptism (the dove—Holy Spirit, and declaration—"Thou are my beloved Son, in thee I am well pleased"). •Certifying of Christ: recording a genealogy of Christ. The confirmation in the genealogy (this one and the one in Matthew were to confirm the fact that Christ was truly in the line of David to inherit the throne); the contrasts in the genealogy (this genealogy contrasts to Matthew's genealogy in a number of places, such as it goes back to Adam whereas Matthew goes back only to Abraham; this genealogy is that of Mary's whereas the one in Matthew is the genealogy of Joseph. Both include David).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

10/21/2026

October 21: Luke 1

The introduction of Luke is stated in the opening verses (1-4) of the first chapter. After that the first chapter consists mainly of announcements and anthems.
Luke 1:5-38 – Announcements. The announcements are of two important coming births. •John's birth: the situation (difficult, for it was the days of Herod and barrenness and old age plagued the parents); the service (an angel announced the coming birth to Zacharias as he served in the Temple); the specifics (John's name, greatness, diet restrictions, ministry); the sin (unbelief—Zacharias doubted the angel); the silence (because of his unbelief, Zacharias would not be able to speak until child born); the signing (Zacharias had to make signs to tell the Temple crowd what had happened); the secrecy (Elizabeth became pregnant and hid herself five months). •Jesus' birth: the dignitary (the angel Gabriel made the announcement); the dame (Mary, a virgin from Nazareth who was espoused to Joseph); the description (of Christ—Son of Highest, given throne of David, kingdom would be forever); the details (explanation to Mary on how she would conceive).
Luke 1:39-79 – Anthems. This section records three great anthems. •Elizabeth's anthem (Beatitude): This anthem was prompted by the visit of Mary to Elizabeth (Elizabeth was in her sixth month with John). Three beatitudes: (1) blessed is Mary (she was highly favored); (2) blessed is the fruit of her womb (this exalted Christ and it exonerated Mary from accusation of impurity); (3) blessed is the believer (Mary believed what God said about His Son). •Mary's anthem (Magnificat): This anthem was given in response to Elizabeth's anthem. It magnified God (v. 46—and eight times "he hath" in anthem); it mentioned Scripture (it is filled with Scripture quotations especially from Hannah's prayer of 1 Samuel 2). •Zacharias' anthem (Benedictus): this anthem was prompted by the birth of John the Baptist at which time Zacharias got his speech back. Three main subjects are in this anthem. First, salvation (the man who saves—God, the multitude saved—Israel, the mercy in salvation). Second, service (cause of service—saved; character of service—holy; commitment in service—all our days. Third, servant (the purpose of John's ministry and the particulars of John's ministry).
Butler's Daily Bible Reading (1) Synopsis.

Address

75 Mill Creek Lawson Road
Jackson, KY
41339

Opening Hours

Thursday	6:30pm - 7:30pm
Sunday	10am - 12:30pm
	6pm - 7pm

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+16062726116

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