In this passage, Jesus uses a parable to expose the hearts of the Pharisees and show all who listen the need to believe in Him.

In this passage Jesus responds to the Pharisees ridicule, explains why it is so important that come under Jesus' authority as Messiah, and explains what that looks like regarding marriage, divorce, and remarriage.

In this parable Jesus describes a man who is shrewd in his dealings, and calls us to be shrewd in our use of money. He also explains what it means us to be shrewd with our money, and why this is so important.

Here Jesus continues to explain why he pursues sinful people, by giving a parable about two wayward sons, and their loving, forgiving, pursuing father.

In this passage, we look at the parables of the lost sheep and the lost coin to see Jesus' focus on those that need him the most.

In Acts 13 God brings a breakthrough in the life of the church in Antioch, resulting is a dramatic increase in evangelism and church planting. In this message we explain how this breakthrough took place, and what we can to do seek God for similar breakthroughs in our lives, church, and ministries.

In this passage Luke teaches us how to pray when we live among people who desperately need to hear about Jesus, but there are risks in sharing the gospel. It's powerful seeing what these believers pray, and then reading how God answers!

In this passage Matthew makes three main points about Jesus' birth: Jesus was born of a virgin, Jesus will save his people from their sins, and Jesus is God with us.

The author of Hebrews tells us that Jesus took on flesh and blood to destroy the devil's power to take us to eternal death, deliver us from lifelong slavery to the fear of death, and to make propitiation (satisfy God's wrath) for our sins.

One of the reasons Jesus was born was to change our position from slaves to adopted sons. This passage shows us how He did that, why it is important, and what blessings that brings to us.