Luke puts his readers to the test, answering the question of which savior we will put our hope in. While giving Himself on the cross, Jesus hangs between two men who have a choice to make. As we see their response in our passage, we will be forced to answer the question ourselves.

Given the chance to accept Jesus’ innocence and set Him free, the religious leaders refused and instead freed a criminal named Barabbas. Why would they do this? In this message, we will discuss what’s wrong in their hearts and how to avoid their error.

We now find Jesus on trial in front of religious leaders who falsely accuse Him and political leaders who can find no fault. What is Jesus guilty of? Why wouldn’t He speak up? Why wouldn’t He defend Himself?

When the pressure is on, we find out what we are made of. In our passage, Judas betrays Jesus, Jesus prays for strength, and Peter takes a nap. Everyone has a choice to make and we are going to learn how to make the right one.

What does success look like? Does greatness here and now equate to greatness in Christ’s kingdom? You probably already know the answer if you’ve been studying with us for a while. In this week’s passage, Jesus digs into this one last time so His disciples will be prepared for the difficult road ahead.

Jesus couldn’t wait to have the Passover meal with His disciples the night before He was crucified. So much so that He did it 24 hours earlier than everyone else! At this meal, He shares one of the most important purposes of His ministry and demonstrates a powerful way for us to remember what He would do the next day.

Jesus is now in Jerusalem. He poked the bear by flipping tables in the Temple, and the religious leaders are now actively trying to trap Him. How will He respond to their schemes, and what does it teach us about who He is? We will find out in this week’s passage.

Despite the excitement around Jesus, the end will not be what anyone expected. At this point, the only one who knows is Jesus, so He prepares the Disciples in this passage for what is to come.

It’s time! Jesus has finally arrived in Jerusalem, and things are about to break loose. In this week's passage, we witness a chaotic scene as Jesus enters the city for Passover. The dynamic contrast of joy and sadness helps us understand how to respond to this event today.

Last week we saw a rich ruler approach Jesus, but what will happen when a rich sinner approaches Him? How will Jesus respond and what impact will it have? We will find out in this week’s message.