Luke 21 can be a confusing passage. Is Jesus talking about the end times? Or some events that have already taken place? Or is it both? And what ought we to be doing and thinking in light of the difficulties that He predicts? Join us as we tackle these questions and more from Luke 21.

How much are two small copper coins worth in the kingdom of God? The answer depends, in large measure, on how many other coins you have left after you give them! That's what Jesus is getting at in Luke 21 - proportionate and sacrificial giving. Come and allow Him to challenge you as we study Luke 21.1-4.

What is God's response to religious phonies? And what warnings can we ourselves take from it? And from them? Find out as we consider the parable of the vineyard together.

How did Jesus handle pundits and skeptics? What was His response to what we would call theological liberals and legalists? And how can we learn from Him ... and admire Him for His great wisdom? These questions and more as we take a sweeping look at Luke chapter 20.

How should Christians respond in the face of death - either our own; or the death of those around us? What, practically, should we be thinking and doing at bedsides and gravesides? How can we die well, and help others do the same? Psalm 103, though not a psalm wholly about death, does offer a great deal of help.

Jesus wept over ancient Jerusalem. And understandably so. She was willfully ignorant, prayerless, and selfish. But might He weep over our city for much the same reasons? And what about the "city on a hill" that is His church? Think it out as we study these verses together.

For ten chapters, Jesus has been working His way toward Jerusalem. And now, He's right at the gate! What an important passage! And what a great deal it teaches us about Jesus - His authority, His humility, His agony, and His glory! Listen in, and join the praise!

Jesus challenges us to invest in His kingdom. But invest what? And how? And what are the rewards if we do? These questions and more as we consider the parable of the minas together. Join in!

A blind beggar and a wealthy tax collector. At first glance, they seem to exist worlds apart. But, when they encounter Jesus, the differences fade away, and they look very similar, sitting at His feet. Indeed, if you are sitting at His feet - or if you would come to - you might see some resemblance to these two men in your own face. Listen in, and look, and see.

What does it mean to be "poor in spirit"? And why is it so important? And how are we blessed if we are so? Find out in this sermon from Scott Moore.Scripture quotations are from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version® (ESV®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.