Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 10:1-16: "We all value hospitality but why would Jesus want us to eat anything set before us? Really? Anything?! In a set of widely-ranging instructions, Jesus directs the 72 to help others experience the love of God so they might actually want to hear about the love of God — and maybe even believe in it! Even what we choose to eat could be part of the picture."

Pastor Meghan DeJong preaches on Luke 9:10-20 to conclude our Luke: Kingdom Life sermon series.

Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 9:46-62: "Imagine calling out to someone, 'You're heading the wrong way!' and hearing in response, 'Yes, but I'm making great progress!' In a series of conversations and encounters, Jesus redirects those of us who are going the wrong way. The question is: 'Will we follow Jesus' way or continue on our way?'

Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 9:28-45: "Jesus knows that he must soon leave his ministry and legacy in the hands of these twelve disciples — these same disciples who clearly display that they do not understand who Jesus is and are clearly not ready for the task. God the Father must enter in, once again, to testify that this Jesus is truly God the Son and we must 'listen to him.'"

Pastors John Mury and Taylor Burgoyne discuss Luke 9:18-27: "Who wouldn't want to be the hero of the story? According to Jesus, none of us want to be the kind of hero that God requires. The path of Jesus leads to the cross and if we are to follow him, we also must pick up our own crosses, daily. Why might we want to walk this path with Jesus?"

Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 9:1-17: Jesus leads the disciples to level up in their partnership with him. Jesus actually sends them out to teach and to heal. They had started by watching, moved up to helping, and now they were actually doing the ministry of Jesus! Might Jesus be inviting us to level up as well?

Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 8:40-56: "It is easy to value children. But sick, destitute, outcast women? Such a woman touches Jesus with a desperate faith and Jesus sees her, makes everyone else see her, restores her, and calls her 'daughter' —much like the child Jesus had been on the way to heal. Indeed, children are precious, and through Jesus, we discover that God sees us all in the same light."

See also: Pastor Dave's sermon on this passage

Pastor Dave Swaim continues our Luke: Kingdom Life series with a sermon based on Luke 8:41-48.

Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 8:26-39: "'The Fear of the Lord' is a phrase used to describe faithful people who revere God. When Jesus healed a demon-possessed man, the reaction wasn't reverence but terror. Jesus honored their wishes by departing but not before leaving them with a messenger to spread the truth about Jesus. Has Jesus given you a similar mission?"

Pastors John Mury and Dave Swaim discuss Luke 8:16-26: "Today's passage contains three scenes that might be connected by a theme. Perhaps more importantly, each represents a challenge to be willing to share God's truth, to embrace our family of faith, and to surrender our fears to Jesus."