What if the moment we’re living in right now is a spiritual harvest?

In this message from Luke 10:1–2, we explore Jesus’ call to His followers: “The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few.” As culture shifts and a generation searches for identity, purpose, and belonging, God is opening doors for the gospel in powerful ways—from college campuses to communities around the world.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus?

In Luke 9:51–62, we see three different people respond to Jesus’ call—and in each interaction, He exposes something that can hold us back. Comfort. Delay. And a lingering attachment to our old life.

Jesus isn’t just looking for good intentions or “someday” obedience. He calls us to move with Him—right now, with full surrender.

In this message, we walk through:

Why following Jesus will challenge your comfort How delay can quietly stall your obedience What it means to stop looking back and move forward in faith How to live with a “Jesus layer” over every part of your life

Whether you’re new to faith or have been walking with Jesus for years, this passage invites all of us to ask: What’s keeping me from fully following Him?

This week at Redeemer’s Fellowship, we continue our journey through Luke 9 and encounter a powerful contrast between curiosity and true faith.Looking at Herod the Tetrarch, we see someone who wanted to see Jesus—but for all the wrong reasons. He was searching for a spectacle, not a Savior. From his story, we’re challenged with a simple but weighty truth:Don’t seek Jesus for what He can give—seek Him for who He is.Then Jesus turns the question directly to His disciples—and to us:“Who do you say that I am?”This isn’t just a theological question—it’s personal. Your answer shapes your life, your direction, and your eternity.

This week at Redeemer’s Fellowship, we continue our journey through Luke 9 and encounter a powerful contrast between curiosity and true faith.Looking at Herod the Tetrarch, we see someone who wanted to see Jesus—but for all the wrong reasons. He was searching for a spectacle, not a Savior. From his story, we’re challenged with a simple but weighty truth:Don’t seek Jesus for what He can give—seek Him for who He is.Then Jesus turns the question directly to His disciples—and to us:“Who do you say that I am?”This isn’t just a theological question—it’s personal. Your answer shapes your life, your direction, and your eternity.

In this powerful Easter message, we walk through Gospel of Luke chapter 24 and the events leading up to the resurrection of Jesus. From the injustice of six rushed trials to the brutality of the cross, and finally to the empty tomb—this isn’t just a story. It’s history with eternal implications.

Luke, a detailed historian and physician, carefully investigated eyewitness accounts to show us what really happened. And what he found changes everything:

Friday, the payment was made. Sunday, the empty tomb was the receipt.

The resurrection of Jesus proves that sin has been paid for, death has been defeated, and new life is available to anyone who believes.

So the question is simple: What will you do with the empty tomb?

If you’ve been trying to earn your way to God, this message is for you. The invitation is open—receive what’s already been paid for and step into a new life through Christ.

In this message, we walk through Matthew 20–21 to uncover a powerful truth: Jesus wasn’t caught up in the moment—He was completely in control of it.From two blind men boldly calling Him “Son of David” to His intentional entry into Jerusalem on a donkey, every detail reveals who He truly is—the promised King.But He didn’t come the way people expected.

What do you do when God doesn’t move as quickly as you need Him to?In Luke 8, two desperate stories unfold at the same time—a father racing to save his dying daughter and a woman who has suffered for 12 years. One needs a miracle right now. The other has been waiting a lifetime.And in the middle of it all… Jesus stops.What feels like a delay to us is never a mistake to Him.

Why do people hear the same message about Jesus but respond in completely different ways?In this message from Luke 8, we explore one of Jesus’ most famous teachings: The Parable of the Sower. Jesus tells a simple farming story about seed falling on four different kinds of soil—but beneath the surface is a powerful truth about the human heart.Some hearts are hardened.Some are shallow.Some are divided.And some are ready to receive.The difference isn’t the seed—the Word of God is always good. The difference is the condition of the soil, which represents our hearts.

What happens when grace collides with legalism?In Luke 7:36–50, Jesus is invited to dinner at the home of a Pharisee named Simon. During the meal, an unexpected guest enters—a woman known in the city as a sinner. With tears, perfume, and humble worship, she pours out her heart at Jesus’ feet.While Simon silently judges, Jesus tells a powerful parable about two debtors—revealing a truth that still confronts us today: whether we’re “pretty sinners” or “ugly sinners,” none of us can pay our spiritual debt.

This week, we explored the powerful story of the Roman centurion whose servant was healed—remotely—by Jesus.This Gentile military officer understood something profound about authority and trust. His simple, bold belief caused Jesus to marvel and declare:“Not even in Israel have I found such faith.”So what is biblical faith really?Is it positive thinking? Manifesting your dream life? Just hoping things work out?Faith isn’t about earning God’s favor. It’s about trusting His grace, His authority, and His promises—even when life feels uncertain.