We may not often think of ourselves as being great. Perhaps it’s our Canadian culture that keeps us from standing out or perhaps we think that greatness is a sign of, or synonymous with, pride and arrogance. In asking “Who is greater?” Jesus infers that it is okay and even a good thing to seek after greatness. Was Jesus great? Were you and I created to be great? What is true greatness and how do we pursue it? In Luke 22:24-28, Jesus describes greatness according to God’s kingdom and offers a way for us to live lives of greatness.

Do you worry? Do you consider worry a sin? In this continuation of our series on the questions Jesus asked in the Gospels, Ashwin preaches on the topic of worry. This is a very relevant, practical question for us in the 21st century! In Matthew 6:25-34, Jesus connects worrying with lack of faith. As believers, we know we do not need to worry because we can trust in our heavenly Father who promises to meet all of our needs.

Do you know what you want Jesus to do for you? Most of our desires are mere symptoms of a greater need. We often ask God for the wrong things. In this second message of the "Here's a Question" series, Ashwin teaches from Mark 10:46-52. In this text we meet a blind man named Bartimaeus whose life is turned around when he boldly answer's Jesus question, "What do you want me to do for you?" This question cuts to the core of the matter, and Jesus heals Bartimaeus in his place of greatest need.

Who do you believe Jesus is? Everything else in our life will depend on how we respond to this one question. In this first sermon in the "Here's a Question" series, Ashwin teaches from Matthew 16:13-20. In this text Jesus Himself posed this question about his identity to his disciples. On that day in Caesarea Philippi – Peter made an historic confession about the identity of Jesus that has become the bedrock of our faith.