This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, Jesus continues a string of exhortations to his disciples. In his passage, he reveals the staggering truth that even a mustard seed of genuine trust in God can do the humanly impossible.

This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, we turn into chapter 17, where Jesus begins a string of exhortations to his disciples. Here he calls us to be radically vigilant against sin, while being radically forgiving of it.

Audio | Notes | Luke 17:1-4

Today, we continue a series, Songs for Life, looking through the Psalms to see how this book offers ancient, inspired prayers for orienting us to God in the day to day. Psalm 36 is a gift to those sleepwalking through life, adrift on the currents of this world. In it we are awakened to sin’s deceit as we treasure God’s steadfast love.

This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we  learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, we reach one of the most tragic passages in all of the Bible. It reminds us that our heart’s trust is directly connected to the fruit of our lives—that is, this life and the one to come.

Today we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, we circle back to zoom in on 16:18, where Jesus mentions marriage and divorce. These issues are so important that it is only wise to pause to be reminded of the wonder of marriage.

We continue our series, Songs for Life, looking through the Psalms to see how this book offers ancient, inspired prayers for orienting us to God in the day to day. Psalm 6 is a psalm of David, and the first of the penitential psalms. In it, we are reminded that, in Christ, God hears the penitent pleas of his sin-stricken people, and delivers them.

This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ words and works. In them we learn of his life, death, and resurrection to rescue his people from among the nations. Today, the Pharisees ridicule Jesus for his take on money (see 16:1-13). He responds by calling them, and us, out of self-justification into a heart-level transformed life, in Him.

On this Reformation Sunday, we are briefly pausing our study in the Gospel of Luke to consider whether the Protestant Reformation is over. Sadly, the answer is “no.” The Reformation continues. Concerns with Catholicism remain largely unchanged. So, how can we help? By protecting, upholding, and spreading the only authoritative, God-given, Apostolic gospel that saves.

This morning we continue our series in the Gospel of Luke, one of four eyewitness

We continue our Songs for Life series, looking through the Psalms as ancient inspired prayers for orienting us to God in the day to day. In Psalm 23, we see that the Lord is our shepherd; His presence makes us fearless in the face of evil; and He welcomes us with lavish hospitality into the home we were made for.