Palm Sunday is often remembered for its noise—the shouting crowds, the waving palms, the joyful parade. But what if the real message is quieter than we think?

This Sunday, Pastor Reeves will help us explore Luke’s version of the triumphal entry, where Jesus simply shows up—and his presence alone is enough to inspire people to praise God with everything they’ve got. As we wave our palms and sing our hosannas, this story teaches us that wisdom lies in knowing when to speak and when to listen. This is the beginning of Holy Week, when we celebrate both the joyful noise and the holy hush that draws us closer to Christ.

This Sunday in worship, Pastor Reeves challenges us to reflect on the tension between righteousness and mercy. What does it mean to be “right” in the eyes of God? Who deserves compassion? In a world that often pits these values against each other, Jesus models a way of holding both together with a surprising dinner invitation. In Luke 19, verses 1-10, he invites himself to the home of Zacchaeus, a man the crowd loves to hate. Zacchaeus’ story is one of transformation. I hope you reflect on the life-changing power of living between mercy and righteousness.

This Sunday, Pastor Reeves will help us explore one of Jesus’ most beloved parables. In Luke 15, Jesus tells the story of the lost sheep in response to grumbling religious leaders who couldn’t understand why Jesus welcomed sinners. This story invites us to reflect on what it means to feel lost—and to be found – and how most of us find ourselves in between. Join us as we consider where we are on that path today and discover anew the persistence of the One who rescues each of us.

This Sunday is the third Sunday of Lent at Grace Presbyterian Church. Pastor Reeves is back from her time of rest just in time to help us explore the parable of the fig tree that didn’t produce fruit. In Luke 13:6-9, Jesus shares a story about seasons, when to rest, and when to tend, which are just as important as the harvest. Today, I hope you can find a message of spiritual nourishment and growth, as well as what to do while living in the space in between.

This Sunday, at Grace Presbyterian Church, we continue our Lenten journey. We delve deeper into the "messy middle" of our walk with Jesus towards Jerusalem. Pastor Alexander helps us examine how we are called to live our lives in a way that honors the deepening of our faith and providing generous service to God's people. She shows us how to embrace the lessons of Mary and Martha as we navigate the path between faith and works.

This Sunday, at Grace Presbyterian Church, we begin Lent with the parable of the Good Samaritan from Luke 10:25-37, where Jesus challenges us to reconsider who is our neighbor. The surprising answer? The stranger. The Samaritan, an outsider, becomes the neighbor by crossing social and cultural divides to connect. In today’s world, deep divisions can make even those closest to us feel distant. For Lent, we begin a season of reflection. Jesus calls us to align our actions with our faith—moving beyond labels and choosing compassion. Join us as Pastor Reeves helps us explore what it means to live between stranger and neighbor.

This Sunday at Grace Presbyterian Church, Pastor Reeves leads us through Luke 9:28-43, where we witness Jesus’ Transfiguration. This powerful scene quickly moves us down the mountain into the brokenness of the valley. Have you ever experienced a mountain-top high, followed by a valley of desperation? No matter where you are on your spiritual journey, you are invited to listen to Jesus and follow Him, allowing His light and love to transform every part of your life.

Welcome to the Sermon Series of Grace Presbyterian Church. This week, Pastor Reeves leads us through Luke 6:27-38, where Jesus challenges us to love our enemies. These words are some of the most radical and difficult teachings in scripture. What if Jesus really meant them? What if we took His call to love and forgive to heart? Together, let us explore how preemptive love can transform our relationships, our communities, and our faith.

Welcome to the Sermon Series of Grace Presbyterian Chuch. This Week, Pastor Reeves helps us look deeper into what it means to be blessed. One of Jesus’ most challenging teachings is shown to us by Luke 6, verses 17 to 26, where he declares that the poor, the hungry, and the grieving are blessed while also offering a stark warning to those who are rich, full, and comfortable. In this passage, Jesus invites us to see life—and God—from a new perspective. Today, we reflect on this "Sermon on the Plain," discovering how God meets us in every season of life and calls us to stand on level ground with compassion, gratitude, and love.

Have you ever felt tired, discouraged, and wondering if your efforts will ever pay off? Maybe you've poured your heart into a dream, only to have your nets come up empty. This week, Pastor Reeves will help us explore Luke 5 verses 1-11 and what it means to listen for God’s voice when we’re at the end of our rope—and why stepping out into deeper waters might be exactly where we find hope, healing, and even abundance.