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One Night with the King
In One Night with the King, David Mulligan teaches from Luke 19:1 - 10, exploring the powerful story of Zacchaeus in Jericho — a wealthy, rejected tax collector whose life is radically transformed by an encounter with Jesus.
Zacchaeus, isolated socially and spiritually, climbs a sycamore tree in his longing to see Jesus. Yet the turning point of the story is not his effort, but Christ’s initiative. Jesus stops, looks up, and calls him by name — choosing to meet him in the very place marked by sin and compromise.
This message highlights the difference between self-effort and saving grace. Transformation does not come through religious performance, but through divine encounter. Zacchaeus’ radical generosity and restitution flow naturally from salvation, not from law-keeping.
The sermon reminds us that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost — and that one genuine encounter with Jesus can change everything.
Zacchaeus, isolated socially and spiritually, climbs a sycamore tree in his longing to see Jesus. Yet the turning point of the story is not his effort, but Christ’s initiative. Jesus stops, looks up, and calls him by name — choosing to meet him in the very place marked by sin and compromise.
This message highlights the difference between self-effort and saving grace. Transformation does not come through religious performance, but through divine encounter. Zacchaeus’ radical generosity and restitution flow naturally from salvation, not from law-keeping.
The sermon reminds us that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost — and that one genuine encounter with Jesus can change everything.
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By Castlebar Christian FellowshipIn One Night with the King, David Mulligan teaches from Luke 19:1 - 10, exploring the powerful story of Zacchaeus in Jericho — a wealthy, rejected tax collector whose life is radically transformed by an encounter with Jesus.
Zacchaeus, isolated socially and spiritually, climbs a sycamore tree in his longing to see Jesus. Yet the turning point of the story is not his effort, but Christ’s initiative. Jesus stops, looks up, and calls him by name — choosing to meet him in the very place marked by sin and compromise.
This message highlights the difference between self-effort and saving grace. Transformation does not come through religious performance, but through divine encounter. Zacchaeus’ radical generosity and restitution flow naturally from salvation, not from law-keeping.
The sermon reminds us that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost — and that one genuine encounter with Jesus can change everything.
Zacchaeus, isolated socially and spiritually, climbs a sycamore tree in his longing to see Jesus. Yet the turning point of the story is not his effort, but Christ’s initiative. Jesus stops, looks up, and calls him by name — choosing to meet him in the very place marked by sin and compromise.
This message highlights the difference between self-effort and saving grace. Transformation does not come through religious performance, but through divine encounter. Zacchaeus’ radical generosity and restitution flow naturally from salvation, not from law-keeping.
The sermon reminds us that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost — and that one genuine encounter with Jesus can change everything.