In this passage Jesus gives the familiar parable of the Mustard Seed. It is a parable that is meant to give us hope. God's kingdom will prevail. Your labour is not in vain. The gospel has power to save and accomplish it's purpose. So keep pressing on! 

Jesus is invited to a dinner party at a Pharisees house, and he has some sobering words to offer up to them in the form of two parables. He is going to challenge them, and us, on how we view ourselves, how we view others, and how we view God's call on our life. 

One question that has been hovering over the ministry of Jesus is whether or not the Jews would recognize him as their Messiah and submit to him. Will they bow to their king? And a second question, is that if they do not, well then what will God do to them? Will this be the final straw for this rebellious people? Is there any hope for them after their rejection of Christ? 

In this passage, Jesus gives a strong warning about many of the ways people think are the road to salvation, when in reality, they have deceived themselves. There is only one way to salvation, and that is through the narrow door of Jesus Christ. Have you found the true way of salvation? Or have you been deceived? 

Jesus clearly has a problem with the Pharisees and religious establishment of the day. But what exactly is his problem? Well there are several. And in this sermon we tackle on of them. And that is the problem of traditionalism. 

In this sermon we take a closer look at the doctrine of repentance. What does true biblical repentance entail? and why is it so necessary for Christian salvation and life? 

If Christians are to be effective in the mission God has given the church to exercise dominion and make disciples, then we must be a people who understand the times we are living in. In this sermon, we look at what it means to understand the times, and some areas Christ warns us to be aware of. 

In this sermon we answer one of the most important questions, why did Jesus come? For what purpose would God leave his heavenly throne and take on the form of a man? And what is the only response to it? 

In this sermon, we look at Luke's first extensive teaching on the return of Christ. A great truth of the Christian faith is that Jesus will return again. But in the meantime, what are we to be doing? How are we to be counted faithful servants, and not unfaithful? 

In this sermon we deal with the topic of anxiety, worry and stress. What is it? Is it a sin? How do we overcome it?