In this episode, Dr. John examines the story of the rich young ruler and Jesus’ teaching about the difficulty wealth presents in entering God’s kingdom. He explains why true salvation requires surrendering our trust in possessions and self-righteousness, and how only God can free us from what holds our hearts captive. A sobering yet hopeful message about depending fully on Christ above all else.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Sometimes the greatest danger to our spiritual life isn’t obvious sin—it’s hidden pride. In this episode, Dr. John walks through Jesus’ parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, revealing how easy it is to trust in our own righteousness and miss the heart of true repentance. It's a powerful reminder that God justifies the humble, not the self-assured.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

It’s hard to keep praying when answers feel delayed and justice seems far off. In Luke 18, Jesus tells a parable about a persistent widow and an unjust judge—one that challenges our assumptions about God's character. Dr. John walks us through this story, showing how it’s not a comparison, but a contrast meant to reveal the mercy and justice of God. This message encourages us to pray boldly, trust deeply, and never lose heart.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In today’s message, Dr. John Neufeld reflects on the deep sorrow and steady hope found in the story of Lazarus, drawing a connection to Jesus’ words in Luke 17 about judgment and the coming of the Son of Man. What does it mean to grieve with hope—and to live in light of God’s mercy and justice? As we consider the urgency of Christ’s return, we’re invited to examine our hearts and trust fully in God’s perfect timing.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What kind of leaders does our world need today? In this episode, Dr. John Neufeld explores the wisdom of the men of Issachar—leaders who "understood the times and knew what Israel should do." With insight into Luke 17 and Jesus’ encounter with the ten lepers, Dr. John challenges us to be people of discernment, gratitude, and faith—aware of our times and aligned with God's purposes.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Have you ever cried out for help—not with demands, but from a place of deep need? In Luke 17, ten lepers call out to Jesus not for healing, but for mercy—a word that acknowledges their unworthiness and their hope in His compassion. In today’s message, Dr. John Neufeld invites us to consider what it means to receive mercy, and how gratitude—or the lack of it—reveals the posture of our hearts. Why did only one return to give thanks? And would we be the one—or among the nine?

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Sometimes, the initial excitement of a task fades, but it’s our sense of duty that keeps us going. Dr. John reflects on this in today’s message, drawing from Jesus’ teachings on faith, servanthood, and commitment. As He prepares His disciples for the difficult path ahead, Jesus reminds us of the importance of fulfilling our calling, even when it feels like the work is never done.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In today’s message, Dr. John looks at Jesus’ strong words about those who cause others to stumble in their faith. We’re reminded that how we treat the people around us matters—especially those we might overlook. Jesus warns that influencing someone away from Him is no small thing. It’s a call to reflect Christ in our relationships and take seriously the impact we have on others.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Earthly monarchs may rule with ceremony and symbolism, but Jesus, the true King, came to seek and save the lost. In this episode, Dr. John Neufeld walks through Luke 17–20, where Christ sets His face toward Jerusalem—not for a royal throne, but for the cross. Through stories like Zacchaeus, we see a kingdom built on grace, truth, and love for the least.

The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it’s foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What do we do with doubt—ours or others'? And how do we know the gospel is more than just another story among many? In this episode of Back to the Bible Canada, Dr. John Neufeld unpacks the closing verses of Genesis 24 and the beginning of chapter 25, reminding us that the gospel is grounded in history and passed on through faithful generations. From the beautiful union of Isaac and Rebekah to the legacy of Abraham, we’re invited to see God’s hand at work and our place in the story of redemption.

Confident Faith: In this 4-week series on Genesis 18-25, Dr. John Neufeld looks at the life of Abraham and unpacks the topic of faith. How is faith formed? How does faith mature? And how can faith help us trust in what God has promised, even though we can’t see it yet.