The disciples argued about greatness, even after Jesus had washed their feet. In Luke 22, Jesus confronts their pride and redefines leadership—not as position, but as service. In a world obsessed with power and recognition, Jesus calls His followers to humility, sacrifice, and servant-hearted leadership. If Christ served at the table, how much more should we? This message invites us to trade self-promotion for Christlike servanthood.

Judas’ name is forever linked to betrayal—but he’s not alone in his guilt. Every time we knowingly sin, we aid the enemy and betray the One who gave everything for us. This message from Luke 22 reveals the conscious decisions that lead to betrayal, reminds us we cannot shift blame, and warns us of the devastating cost. Don’t underestimate the spiritual consequences of helping the enemy—even subtly.

Jesus taught that His return will come without warning, just like a pop quiz. In Luke 21, He challenges us to read the signs, remain spiritually awake, and not let the distractions of life dull our awareness. Whether Christ returns today or we stand before Him at life’s end, the call is the same: stay ready. This message explores the urgency of living with a watchful heart and a grounded trust in the unchanging Word of God.

In Luke 20:1–8, Jesus is confronted by religious leaders who question His authority—something people still do today, whether knowingly or not. At the core of this encounter lies a timeless question: Who has the right to define truth, morality, and direction in my life? In a world where self is often seen as the highest authority, Jesus points to something greater—an objective, unchanging source: the will of the Father, revealed in Scripture. This message calls us to reject the lie of self-rule and find true freedom in submitting to God's authority.

What would you ask for if God offered you anything?

In 1 Kings 3, Solomon is given that opportunity—and his response reveals not only his humility but also God’s heart. This message explores the gift of wisdom, the danger of divided devotion, and the real challenge we face today: not in gaining wisdom, but in living it out.