Luke 5:12-26 / Kam Pugh

The good news of the gospel is that Jesus is willing to reach out and touch those who the world deems untouchable and unworthy. Though none of us are worthy on our own, Jesus imparts His own worthiness onto us. Pastor Kam gives two key reasons why we can trust Jesus to do just that.

Genesis 4:1-16 / Isaac Adams

With Kam feeling under the weather, new pastor Isaac steps in and gives us 3 reasons why Cain is not the savior that Jesus is. Cain is yet one more example of a broken man who cannot save himself or anyone, in contrast to the perfect Man who redeems His people through His shed blood.

Luke 5:1-11, 27-31 / Kam Pugh

Jesus calls the first two of His apostles, Peter and Matthew with the simple direction to follow Him. These two men, unlikely candidates for the start of a religious movement, left their careers and possessions to follow their Master.

Luke 2:42-44 / Demetrius Hicks

After a period of Jesus’ ministry healing and casting out demons, He retreats to a desolate place to spend time with the Father. If even Jesus needs time spent in prayer, how much more so do we?

Luke 4:31-41 / Dustin Ratcliff

After claiming in the synagogue that He is the fulfillment of the prophesies, Jesus gives evidence for his claim by performing miracles, healing the sick and casting out demons. We serve a God who can and does heal His people, and we should trust Him and ask Him to heal the sick among us.

Luke 4:14-30 / Kam Pugh

Jesus, after reading prophesy aloud in the synagogue, confesses that He is the fulfillment of God’s prophesies of good news. This good news is not merely spiritual or merely physical, but is truly news of both physical and spiritual redemption and reconciliation.

Luke 4:1-13 / Kam Pugh

Jesus has endured and overcome every temptation, according to the Scriptures. This is good news for us not only as a model of how we should face temptation, but also knowing that sin has been defeated by the perfect Man and that we find our hope in Him.

Luke 3:22-38 / Kam Pugh

Often unfortunately neglected or seen as irrelevant, the genealogy of Jesus in Luke’s gospel provides valuable context for Jesus’ identity. The names in this list were not only significant and known to the people of Luke’s day but hold weight in our study of Jesus as well. Jesus is the son of David; the son of Abraham; and most importantly, the last Adam.

Luke 3:1-22 / Kam Pugh

Temporarily jumping over the rest of Luke 1 and 2 to pick back up during Advent, we turn our attention to John the Baptist, an unlikely subject of religious text who prophesied about Jesus before He began His earthly ministry. Following John’s example, we should preach the good news of Jesus, not afraid to address the issues of the day and speak the hard truth.

Luke 1:1-4 / Kam Pugh

Kicking off our study of the gospel according to Luke, Kam gives an introduction and sets the context for the book. The sermon answers 4 key questions: who wrote this, how was it written, what is it about, and why was it written?