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Luke 17:28
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26 aAnd as it bwas in the cdays of dNoah, so it will be also in the days of the Son of Man:  
27 They ate, they drank, they married wives, they were given in marriage, until the aday that Noah entered the ark, and the flood came and bdestroyed them all.  
28 aLikewise as it was also in the days of Lot: They ate, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted, they built;  
29 but on athe day that Lot went out of Sodom it rained fire and brimstone from heaven and destroyed them all.  
30 Even so will it be in the day when the Son of Man ais revealed.  
31 “In that day, he awho is on the housetop, and his1 goods are in the house, let him not come down to take them away. And likewise the one who is in the field, let him not turn back.  
32 aRemember Lot’s wife.  
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Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain Luke 17:28:

Luke 17:26-30

On one hand, Jesus says that just before His return will be a time of great tribulation, unlike anything that has occurred in history. But here, He likens that same time to the days of Noah and the days of Lot. He mentions people eating, drinking, marrying, buying, selling, planting, and building.

So, this is the apparent paradox: One part of the Olivet Prophecy describes the absolute worst of times, with everyone’s survival threatened, and then another part alludes to people pursuing normal activities of life, as though nothing unusual is happening.

We will begin with what Jesus intends by mentioning “the days of Noah” and “the days of Lot.” In Christ’s descriptions, He gives us the activities of the people immediately before sudden destruction. But we should understand that these activities by themselves—the eating and drinking and so forth—are not actually any sort of sign. Mankind has been doing these things from the beginning. Christ’s point in these illustrations is not that the world before His return will be overflowing in good times, but rather He is emphasizing how unexpectedly God’s judgment can fall. He is saying the future destruction will happen suddenly, just like what happened to the people of Noah’s day and the residents of Sodom.

Excerpted from The Olivet Prophecy Paradox

Luke 17:24-33

In the midst of this instruction regarding the conditions that are going to exist at the time of His return, He specifically draws attention to the awful state of unreadiness, being unprepared, that the people are going to be in then. I want you also to see that the instruction is not to the Pharisees. The instruction is to His disciples. He is warning they better be prepared because the people in the world are going to be going through their normal routines. They are not going to be prepared. They are not going to be ready. There is more than that there. He does not just say, be aware of her. He says, Remember! almost as if He is concerned that all of us, all of his disciples, are in danger of forgetting. Urgency! Was she urgent to leave? Was she ready to leave? No she was not.

Excerpted from Faith (Part 4)

Luke 17:27-30

Now there, that sets the context. We are talking about the time of the end. He says that the general idea is that these people were doing what?

Most people's attention on earth is going to be on secular things. Their attention is not going to be on the return of Christ; their focus is in the world.

Excerpted from A Place of Safety? (Part 2)

Articles

'As It Was In the Days of Noah'  
As In the Days of Lot  
The Unknown Deadline  
Unsheathe Your Sword! (Part Two)  
Where the Eagles Are Gathered  

Sermons

A Rewired Society (Part One)  
Looking Back  
Our Spiritual Climb  
New Covenant Priesthood (Part 5)  
Abraham (Part Ten)  
Life in Sodom  
Remember Lot's Wife  
The Continuous Testing of Our Faith  



<< Luke 17:27   Luke 17:29 >>



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