The Great Commands

June 28, 2026 • Greg Pinkner • Luke 10:25–37

This Sunday, Greg teaches from Luke 10:25–37. Jesus uses the parable of the Good Samaritan to show that the command to love God and love our neighbor is not merely a moral lesson, but a deeper picture of salvation, mercy, and true faith. When the lawyer asks what he must do to inherit eternal life, Jesus points him back to Scripture, revealing that no one can perfectly love God with all their heart, soul, mind, and strength, which shows our desperate need for a Savior. The priest and Levite represent religious knowledge and position without mercy, while the Samaritan shows unexpected compassion by stopping, serving, and sacrificing for the wounded man. Jesus teaches that right belief and right living cannot be separated: true faith produces mercy, love, and action toward others.

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In and Out

June 21, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 10:1–24

This Sunday, RD teaches from Luke 10:1-24, focusing on God saving people not merely for themselves, but to send them out as laborers in His harvest. Jesus commissioned the 72 disciples to go ahead of Him, showing that discipleship involves mission, partnership, dependence on God, and willingness to face resistance. The harvest is plentiful both globally and locally, so believers are called to pray earnestly for more workers, see every part of life as a mission field, and live for the sake of others as God uses our lives to prepare us for the good works He has already planned.

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Count the Cost

June 14, 2026 • Zach Hume • Luke 9:51–62

This Sunday, Zach Hume teaches from Luke 9:51-62, emphasizing that while salvation is a free gift of grace, following Jesus is costly and requires full surrender. Jesus’ journey toward Jerusalem shows His unwavering obedience to the Father, and His encounters with the Samaritans, James and John, and three would-be disciples reveal that He will not conform to our expectations, timelines, comforts, or cultural obligations. As believers, we need to ask when our discipleship last cost us something and warns against treating Jesus only as Savior while resisting Him as Lord. Life with Jesus is worth the cost and everything we may have to lay down.

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Follow Me

May 31, 2026 • Greg Pinkner • Luke 9:18–28

Greg Pinkner teaches from Luke 9:18-27 where Jesus asks His disciples the central question of faith—“Who do you say that I am?”—and Peter correctly confesses that Jesus is the Christ. While faith is lived in community, each person must personally answer that question and surrender to the real Jesus, not the version they want Him to be. Jesus reveals that His mission is not political conquest but suffering, rejection, death, and resurrection. To follow Him means denying ourselves daily, taking up our cross, and trusting that giving up what we cannot keep leads to receiving what we cannot lose. Christ takes away both our guilt and our shame, calling us out of darkness and into His restoring light. 

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A Table in the Wilderness

May 24, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 9:1–17

RD McClenagan teaches from Luke 9:1-17. Jesus leads the disciples into the wilderness to teach them about God’s power, provision, presence, and purpose. Through the miracle of multiplying five loaves and two fish, Jesus shows that human weakness becomes the place where God’s power is displayed. The leftover baskets reveal God’s abundant provision, while the breaking of bread points forward to communion and the deeper promise of God’s presence through Christ and the Holy Spirit. Even in the wilderness seasons of our lives, we can trust that God is sovereign, present, and working all things together for good to make us more like Jesus.

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Crossing Over

May 10, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 8:22–39

RD McClenagan teaches from Luke 8:22-39, centering on the truth that God meets people where they are but never leaves them there, continually leading them deeper into faith and dependence on Him. In Luke 8, Jesus leads his disciples into a literal storm on the Sea of Galilee, revealing his authority by calming the wind and waves, and challenging them to locate their faith in Him rather than in what they can see. Jesus then encounters a demon-possessed man and shows that His power reaches even the most hopeless, unclean, and isolated person. The gospel is not merely forgiveness from sin but full restoration into Christ: deliverance, adoption, a new identity, a sound mind, and a new purpose.

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The Sower and the Seed

May 3, 2026 • Greg Pinkner • Luke 8:1–21

Greg Pinkner teaches from Luke 8:1–21, focusing on the Parable of the Sower which shows how people respond differently to God’s word. The story emphasizes that the issue is not simply hearing the message, but whether it truly takes root and leads to lasting change. Many hear but fail to act because of distraction, hardship, or comfort, while genuine faith is revealed through perseverance and transformation. Jesus also highlights that understanding the “secrets of the kingdom” is given to some, while others remain unaware despite hearing the same truth. Ultimately, the passage teaches that real faith is not a one-time decision but a life marked by obedience and fruitfulness.

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The Math of Mercy

April 26, 2026 • Devon Accardi • Luke 7:36–50

Devon Accardi, teaching from Luke 7:36–50, describes the scene in which a sinful woman interrupts a Pharisee’s dinner to worship Jesus with humility and repentance, contrasting her response with the Pharisee’s judgment and pride. Through Jesus’ parable of the forgiven debts, he shows that those who recognize the depth of their sin respond with greater love and gratitude. Forgiveness is not about minimizing sin, but about grasping the full weight of grace given through Christ.

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