Wrapping up the story of Zacchaeus from Luke 19:1-10, we realize that it answers the question, "who can be saved." The answer? Anyone who repents. 

As we keep exploring Jesus' interaction with Zacchaeus in Luke 19:1-10, we see that Jesus transforms our relationship with money. 

In Luke 19:1-10, we find the story of Zacchaeus, the tax collector. As we push past the familiarity of the kids' song, we remember that Jesus came to seek and to save the lost. 

Wrapping up Luke 18:18-30 and the story of the Rich Ruler, we are reminded that following Jesus has eternal rewards. 

As we continue in the story of the Rich Ruler from Luke 18:18-30, we see that salvation is only possible with God. 

In Luke 18:18-30 we find the story of the Rich Ruler and we learn that only God is good.

We now turn our attention, as we listen to Luke 18:1-14, to the parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector. In it, we're reminded that we all need God's mercy. 

As we continue looking at the two, short parables in Luke 18:1-14--the Persistent Widow and the Pharisee and the Tax Collector--we learn that Jesus will return with justice. 

At the beginning of Luke 18, there are two, short parables: the Persistent Widow and the Pharisee and the Tax Collector. This week, we'll look at both of those parables, first discovering that God wants to hear from you. 

Today, we wrap up the story of Jesus healing ten men with leprosy from Luke 17:11-19. In it, we learn that saving faith is found only in Jesus.