In the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, we see that recognizing our own sin breaks down the boundaries between us and God but self-righteousness and pride builds barriers between us and the Father.

In this parable, Jesus tells us exactly what He means: We should always pray and not lose heart. In this, is help to keep us from the discouragement that can so easily come we it seems our prayers aren’t being answered.

With all the false prophets, messiahs, and promised dates of Jesus’ return, why would anyone believe He’s still coming back? He warned us about all of that happening. See what He said and did to foretell His return in Luke 17.

God hasn’t forgotten about you. Have you forgotten about him?

Don’t stumble another’s faith, even unintentionally! That can be challenging. But then, In Luke 17, Jesus gives us the attitude of a servant and He never asks us to do what He is unwilling to do.

The story of Lazarus and the rich man is a powerful truth. To the Pharisees, Jesus doesn’t lash out but reaches out. There’s much we aren’t told here, but there is much more we are told.

We are called to be good stewards of what God has given us. How does a BAD example teach us to be responsible for what has been entrusted to us?

Was a party necessary for welcoming back the prodigal son? Absolutely! Find out why in this study in Luke 15.

Ian Zumback shares how fear lies to us by making us look at our circumstances but how faith looks beyond what we see and hear to see beyond our senses.

What does it mean to “take up your cross”? Does following Jesus mean we must resign ourselves to a life of suffering?