Will Dobbie, the Teaching Pastor of Redeemer Croydon in England, comes all the way across the pond to bring the truth of God's Word. We're still in our mini-series on the Beatitudes, and Will asks: What are you hungry for? Worldly things or God? Where are your finding your fulfillment? In the present world or in a future with Christ?

We begin our Blessed mini-series this week, and Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks takes a look at what Jesus has to say about being "blessed." Does it look like anything the world believes? Listen and see. You may be surprised, particularly when Jesus says "Blessed are the poor."

On a very special Easter Sunday, Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks takes us through the single most transformative event in history - the resurrection - and shows how it transformed 12 ordinary men into something great. What are you allowing the gospel to do to you? Will you let Christ make you into something extraordinary?

Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks picks up in Luke 6 and asks "What's the big deal about the Sabbath anyway?" The Pharisees sure made a big deal about it. What does Jesus say? Would he say that you should stay home on Sunday? Are you allowed to mow your lawn on Sunday?

Technical Director John Barber takes the helm this week and leads us through Luke 5:33-39. In this pivotal passage in Luke, Jesus takes over as a master storyteller. What can we learn from Jesus' stories about a wedding, a garment, and wineskins? And somehow, Andre the Giant figures into all of this...

Jesus came for those who nobody expected. The religious elites were confounded by him, and they were really confounded by who he spent his time with. What happens when Jesus chooses to hang out with a group of tax collectors, the most reprehensible members of society? What happens with Levi when he comes into contact with Jesus?

Throughout our study of the Gospel of Luke, we've seen that Jesus really is for everyone, even the dregs of society. This week, in Luke 5:12-16, we see Jesus going even further. In this story, Jesus touches and heals a leper, a man that the entire society would have considered unclean. Yet, Jesus did the unthinkable - he touched him. Who are we missing out on because we think of them as untouchable?

Anthony Burton brings us the message today, from Luke 5:1-11. Jesus asks Luke to do something crazy – dropping his fishing nets during the day, which is a thing that no self-respecting fisherman would have done. What can we learn from Peter’s response to Jesus? What does Jesus’ model have to tell us about being a disciple?

From this small section of Luke 4, we can tell a whole lot about Jesus' priorities. What does Jesus care about? Teaching Pastor Chad Sparks takes a look at how we can see Jesus' passion for four things: 1. Time alone with God, 2. Proclaiming the truth, 3. Releasing the captives and oppressed, and 4. Healing the hurting.

We're in the middle of a crazy political season in America right now, and there isn't a more applicable passage in the Bible than this week's. In Luke 4, Jesus confronts a situation that looks a whole lot like the one we see in the news every day. But, he doesn't exactly act like a politician. In fact, he's the exact opposite, and the people try to kill him for it. What does that have to do with us and how we act in this political season? Listen and see.