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Jesus' death and resurrection were not the only aspects of his work promised in the Old Testament Scriptures. The Scriptures also promise the global spread of his gospel by his Spirit and through his people. This is a profound truth that gives the church confidence today to go and send and risk much for the sake of God's name among the nations. In Luke 24:47 we continue our multi-week trek through Jesus' third and final resurrection encounter in which he anchors his disciples in the Scriptures to strengthen them for their mission.

Today we examine the Glorious news of the Gospel, that the Lord Jesus Christ receives sinners.

Sunday evening Gospel service with Rev John Morrow

The question has existed for many years, but in recent years it has become a source of great division and animosity. Who can be saved? This question has driven a great wedge in our Christian society, but it is a question that we must be settled in if we are to ever be about the Father's business. We must have an answer, because there are many people who are in need of salvation, there may be some here today. We must know the answer! Who then can be saved? What is the reach of the cross? Who is included? We must have an answer!

This passage teaches that love fulfills God's law. Believers, united to Christ by grace, are no longer under the condemning power of the law, yet are called to obey it as a rule of life. Love is not mere feeling, but covenant faithfulness expressed in justice, purity, and neighborly duty. True obedience flows from redeemed hearts, and the Spirit enables the church to live as God's obedient people.

Pastor Jason arms us with God's word for our daily battle against Satan.

The great final cry from the cross 1. A declaration of completion 2. A declaration of capability 3. A declaration of confidence

The sermon examines the account of Jesus calming the storm in Luke 8, interpreting the event as a demonstration of Christ's divine authority and a fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy. It emphasizes the theological necessity of active faith, arguing that hearing God's Word must be accompanied by obedience and the production of spiritual fruit. The message shifts to a pastoral call for evangelism, urging believers to share the gospel with those who are spiritually perishing, just as Jesus cared for the disciples in their physical peril. By connecting the disciples' fear to modern anxieties, the text reassures the audience that Christ remains in control of life's storms. The central intent is to encourage the congregation to trust in Jesus as the Master of the Sea and to actively lead others to Him for salvation.

Luke 22:24-30