LUKAS 22:19

LUKAS 22:19 ZTY

Naž bex̱we' to yet x̱til, na' gože' Dios: “Žóx̱keno'.” Wdé na' bzoẕjen', na' bi'en che chégake', na' wnné': —Da' ni naken beḻa' žen chia' da' ẕdian' ḻo wlazle ḻe'e. Le gon ki nich chejsá' ḻáže'le neda'.

Read LUKAS 22

Listen to LUKAS 22

Compare All Versions: LUKAS 22:19

Verse Images for LUKAS 22:19

LUKAS 22:19 - Naž bex̱we' to yet x̱til, na' gože' Dios: “Žóx̱keno'.” Wdé na' bzoẕjen', na' bi'en che chégake', na' wnné':
—Da' ni naken beḻa' žen chia' da' ẕdian' ḻo wlazle ḻe'e. Le gon ki nich chejsá' ḻáže'le neda'.

Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to LUKAS 22:19

SwitchTV Presents: ReNew

3 Days

Scripture was originally designed to be a communal experience and that's the intention of this plan. "Re:New" uses Biblica's newest Bible translation called "The Books of the Bible"with the hope of offering a fresh and renewed experience with scripture. These videos offer observations on Colossians 1 by walking through 3 very basic questions.

Communion: The Symbol of God's Grace

3 Days

Is communion just a religious obligation, or is it more significant to the Christian faith than what you might think? How does it honor God? J. Lee Grady sets out to answer your questions on communion in this 3-day devotional that will help you practically and purposefully understand this symbolic act that Jesus first took with His disciples the night before His death on the cross.

Remembering Jesus

3 Days

Through His death, burial and resurrection, Jesus accomplished far more than simply acquiring a way for us to go to heaven when we die. In this devotional, we are going to look at what Jesus accomplished and the importance of remembrance through communion. Join us in Remembering Jesus.

The Way of the Cross: Pain That Transforms Into Purpose

3 Days

Jesus didn’t have to keep going—but He did. This three-day plan walks through the journey from Good Friday to Easter, inviting you to reflect on Christ’s suffering, the weight of the cross, and the hope of resurrection. Discover how His sacrifice redefines our pain and redemption through scripture, contemplation, and prayer.