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Jesus is the greatest preacher of all time. He told stories and preached sermons the whole world needs to hear.

The genius of Jesus is that He often preached one message with two punchlines. If you were confident of your own righteousness, you got law, but if you were not, you got grace.

Consider Jesus’ story of the Pharisee and the tax collector (Luke 18:9–14).

Two men went to the temple to pray. The Pharisee stood up and prayed about himself. His prayer was a résumé. He thanked God that he was not like other men and bragged about his fasting and tithing.

But the tax collector stood at a distance and prayed just seven words: “God, have mercy on me, a sinner.” Jesus ends the story with a bombshell: “The tax collector went home justified before God.”

How does this parable make you feel? Does it fill you with joy or resentment?

Your response to the story is your response to the gospel. If you identify with the sinful tax collector, then this story is good news. Really? He went home justified?

That’s the scandal of grace right there. God justifies sinners (Rom 4:5).

Search the parable for evidence of the tax collector’s good works or merit, and you’ll find nothing. Grace is for the undeserving. It’s for those without résumés.

But if you are confident of your self-righteousness, this story is not good news at all. “Wait a second. I fast. I tithe. I am better than other people. Jesus, what are you saying?”

Jesus doesn’t pull His punches. “Everyone who exalts himself will be humbled” (Luke 18:14).

That’s a hard word for a hard heart. It’s a word that condemns the self-righteous and silences the boastful. It’s a word of law for those who don’t see their need for grace.

Can I get a HalleluYAH 🙏❤️

t.me/theendtimesreveal

The Temple Architects Hall of Honor was established in 1991 to pay permanent tribute to thirty-three outstanding Scottish Rite Masons who have distinguished themselves through their generosity in helping to preserve and maintain the historic House of the Temple in Washington, DC. The Hall of Honor resides in the oak-paneled, semi-circular hallway, which follows the line of the Temple’s magnificent rotunda. Located on the first floor of the House of the Temple, it has space for 33 original oil portraits. The portraits are the work of Jean Pilk, a noted artist who has painted such prominent Americans as former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and former Secretary of State Colin Powell.

Hall of Honor Portraits
https://scottishrite.org/giving/donor-recognition/hall-of-honor/

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