Pastor Jeremy preaches out of Luke 24:44–53, showing how the risen Christ opens the disciples’ minds to understand the Scriptures, revealing that His suffering, resurrection, and the global proclamation of repentance and forgiveness were always God’s plan. He calls them, and us, from confusion to conviction, commissioning ordinary people as empowered witnesses who carry the gospel to the nations with boldness and joy.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Luke 24:36–43, showing how the risen Jesus meets His frightened and doubting disciples with patience and peace, revealing His real, physical resurrection and gently leading them toward faith. He emphasizes that true belief comes through divine illumination alongside the Word, and that Christ now commissions His people to carry forward the hospitality and peace of God to a world in need. 

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 24:13–35, highlighting how the disciples on the road to Emmaus were discouraged, confused, and walking away in lost hope after the crucifixion, unable to make sense of what had happened. He emphasizes that Jesus meets people in their confusion, reveals Himself through the Word and the breaking of bread, and turns despair into burning faith that compels them to run back and proclaim that He is truly risen.

Pastor David preaches out of Luke 24:1–12 on Easter Sunday, proclaiming that Jesus’ resurrection is not merely a return to life like previous miracles, but the beginning of an entirely new creation where death is defeated, the future has broken into the present, and everything in history is forever changed. He emphasizes that faith in the resurrection does not come from the empty tomb alone but through the Word of God, calling listeners to trust in the risen Christ, the living One who holds the keys of death and offers indestructible life to all who believe.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Luke 23:26–43, showing how even on the way to the cross and from the cross itself, Jesus is still drawing people to Himself, transforming Simon into a disciple, warning the crowds, and praying for His enemies while fully embracing His script. At the center stands the great exchange, where a guilty thief entrusts his entire life to Christ and is given paradise in return, revealing that Jesus alone can take our whole story and replace it with His own righteousness.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Luke 23:13–25, showing how the crowd’s demand for Barabbas and the crucifixion of Jesus reveals the collision of sinful humanity, mob mentality, and spiritual darkness, even as Pilate repeatedly affirms Christ’s innocence. Yet through this profound miscarriage of justice, Jesus willingly follows His divine script, becoming the innocent substitute who is condemned in place of the guilty so that sinners might be set free.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 22:63–71, showing how Jesus stands before a corrupt religious court in a sham trial where darkness appears to triumph, yet God’s sovereign plan is quietly advancing toward Christ’s exaltation. Through Jesus’ declaration that the Son of Man will be seated at the right hand of the power of God, the sermon highlights the great irony that the true Judge of the world is being judged, and that the injustice meant to condemn Him becomes the pathway to redemption and His ultimate enthronement.

Pastor Jeremy Haynes preaches out of Luke 22:54-62, tracing the stages of Peter’s fall from self-promoting confidence to impulsive action and ultimate denial, showing how pride and self-reliance slowly lead him to his lowest moment. Yet in the piercing and compassionate look of Jesus, he reveals that failure is not the end for those Christ prays for, and that through repentance and grace, the undone disciple can be restored and strengthened for lasting faithfulness.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Luke 22:47-53, showing that in the hour of darkness, when betrayal, violence, and systemic evil converge, Jesus remains the sovereign master of the moment, confronting the powers of darkness not with the sword but with healing, mercy, and authoritative words. He calls the church to follow Christ’s pattern, resisting evil not through worldly violence but through faithfulness to the Word, love for enemies, and confidence that the darkness is passing under the rule of the true King.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 22:35-46 that before Jesus wins the battle on the cross, He wins the battle for the cross in the Garden, choosing obedience in crushing anguish while His disciples sleep and fail. He calls us to see that our salvation rests not on our resolve but on Christ’s faithful prayer, submission, and love, as the cup of wrath He consents to drink becomes for us the cup of grace and hope.