The disciples want to have details on when Jesus will come back. But in this passage Jesus puts their focus back on what's more important during this time: not being led astray, not being terrified of wars or famines or earthquakes, and sharing the gospel while being ready for persecution and suffering.

Jesus says that a poor widow who gave less than a penny, actually gave more than the rich. In this sermon we ask how her giving was more, and what this means for how Jesus wants us to give.

To explain what's happening on the Day of Pentecost, Peter says it's a fulfillment of the prophecy that in the last days God will pour out his Spirit on all flesh, and give spiritual gifts like prophecy, dreams, and visions. In this message we talk about what this means for Grace Church, and how we will pursue it.

In this passage Jesus turns the tables and asks the Scribes how David can prophesy that the Messiah will be both David's son and David's Lord. Then Jesus tells his followers that by seeing this truth we can be freed from pride, greed, and hypocrisy.

In this passage the Sadducees try to show why a future resurrection is impossible. Jesus not only proves them wrong, but shows how Moses taught a future resurrection. This is crucial because one of the main ways God encourages and strengthens and motivates our faith is by pointing us to the future resurrection and eternal life.

In this passage, we see a question posed to Jesus in order to catch Him in His words and hand Him over to the governor. Yet, Jesus displays perfect wisdom as He avoids the trap set for Him and challenges all who hear with His answer.

In this passage, we see a confrontation between Jesus and the religious leaders of Israel showing what their rejection of Jesus truly means.

Jesus arrives in Jerusalem as our sovereign Lord, humble King and weeping Prophet

In the final interaction before Jesus enters Jerusalem, Luke brings Jesus' love for the outcast to its climax as we see Jesus seek and save Zacchaeus.