(a) Luke 24:13-49
(i) Two men were traveling to Emmaus and were discussing the events that had happened in Jerusalem concerning Jesus' resurrection.
(ii) As they were reasoning together, Jesus joined them but they did not recognize Him.
(iii) Jesus asked them what they were discussing that made them so sad.
(iv) One of them, Cleopas, expressed surprise that Jesus did not know about the recent happenings in Jerusalem.
(v) Jesus asked them what had happened.
(vi) They told him about Jesus, a mighty prophet in deed and word.
(vii) Whom the Chief priests and elder had delivered to be condemned to death and killed him.
(viii) They had hoped that this Jesus would have redeemed Israel and now his body was also reported missing from the tomb (according to the women).
(ix) Some of the disciples had gone to the tomb and confirmed the report of the women.
(x) At this juncture, Jesus rebuked them for unbelief and lack of understanding saying, "was it not necessary that Christ should suffer these things and enter into his glory?"
(xi) Jesus also interpreted to them all the scriptures concerning himself as revealed by the prophets from the time of Moses.
(xii) During the evening meal, Jesus took bread, blessed it, broke it and gave them to eat and their eyes opened.
(xiii) As they recognized him, he vanished.
(xiv) The men quickly returned to Jerusalem and told the eleven how Jesus had appeared to them and partook in the evening meal with them.

(b) Two lessons from the encounter:
(i) Christians should show genuine concern for the plight of others.
(ii) Doubts and unbelief can block one's views and understanding of basic truth about God.
(iii) The appearances assure, restore and strengthen believer's faith in the risen Lord.
(iv) The appearances give us the conviction that Christ is alive, so we can preach Christ as a living Jesus.
(v) Table fellowship/Eucharist/ Holy communion/brings unity/intimacy/peace.