In week 2 of our mini-series on the end times, Jesus has a lot to say about how the end will come. In Luke 21, Jesus tells us about the things that have to happen before the end comes. It may not look like what you've read! Listen as Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks tells us what Jesus wants us to know about the end times.

People are absolutely fascinated by the End Times. We make movies about it, write books about it, and do tons of Bible studies about it. Well, Jesus has a lot to say about it too! As we continue in our study of the gospel of Luke, Jesus talks about what the end times will look like. Listen and see what Jesus wants you to know in Luke 21.

As we continue our study of the gospel of Luke, Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks shows us some unexpected lessons from the story of the widow's mite. This is a familiar story, but does it mean what we've always thought? Listen and see what God has to teach us from this very important story.

We close out Luke 20 this week as Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks shows us what Jesus has to say about identifying bad leaders in our lives. Are you leading well? Who are you following?

John Barber leads us today in our discussion of Luke 20:41-44. This passage, which seems really strange on the first read, actually contains the greatest truth of all. Jesus asks the Sadducees, "How can they say that the Christ is David's son?" Jesus answers his own question in a really perplexing way, but in a way that leaves no doubt as to his purpose. Listen and see how this passage can change the way you look at Jesus.

In Luke 20:27-40, Jesus takes on a major issue for the religious leaders - the resurrection. When they try to paint him into a logical corner, Jesus comes back at them with the truth of the matter: that they didn't really understand the scripture. So what's the deal with the resurrection? What's with the dead being raised? Listen as Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks explains.

Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks covers one of the most famous quotes in all of the Bible today, "Then render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's." We don't have a Casear, so what does this mean for us? Listen as we continue in our study of the gospel of Luke.

In one of the most important parts of Luke, Jesus lays out exactly what's coming for him. In the parable of the wicked tenants, Jesus identifies himself as the cornerstone. Have you made Jesus the cornerstone of your life?

In our continuing study of the gospel of Luke, Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks brings us to Luke 20. In this extremely important story, the authority of Jesus is questioned. The chief priests ask him, “Tell us by what authority you do these things, or who it is that gave you this authority.” Jesus' answer absolutely flummoxes them. And, it causes us to ask the question, "Where does our authority come from?" Who are we listening to? And who are we obeying?

Jesus inaugurates his week in Jerusalem with a trip to the temple. When he sees what's become of his temple, he gets angry drives out the people that have turned his temple into a very lucrative business for themselves. How do we treat God's house? In light of the fact that our bodies are the temple of God, what does this mean for us?