In Matthew's narrative of Jesus' advent, we see three things to celebrate and be challenged by at Christmas: supernatural birth, salvation, and submission.

In this message from Luke 17, we're reminded that servanthood assumes one is greater and the other lesser, often means that we get little rest, and calls us to embrace our opportunities because they have eternal significance.

In this passage from Luke 16, Jesus shows us that God forbids loving wealth, despises wasting wealth, and rewards using wealth to advance his kingdom.

Like the father in Luke 15:11-32, God loves with a compassionate, scandalous, prodigal kind of love.

We're challenged in this message to pray for God to bring revival and spiritual awakening to our families, our churches, our nation, and the world.

Jesus invites us to humanity, humility, and honesty.

Jesus longs to save those who are willing to trust in him. Those who are find rest; those who aren't face judgment.

Only by living out genuine faith in Jesus Christ can we enter through the narrow door of salvation.

Jesus encourages us to make bold, confident, intimate prayer a consistent habit in our walk with him.

In a world full of distractions, Jesus is better.