Audio Messages

We continue on our journey through Luke. In Luke 20 the Pharisees challenges Jesus' authority. Jesus was a man under authority with all authority, in this message we discover what that means for us today.

The parable in Luke 19 about the ten minas speaks about the second coming of Jesus Christ. This parable teaches us that we are accountable to do something with the Grace that He gives us. In this message we examine this parable to learn what the Lord expects from those who follow Him.

This messages focuses on how we should actively accept others as God’s children. Jesus serves as our ultimate example of this, and in this story he actively accepts a man who society had effectively shunned.

This message is about a journey to wellness, which requires clear questions and a clear vision. Whether you need mental, emotional, physical, spiritual or financial healing, having a clear vision is crucial. We look at Luke 18 where we meet a blind man who teaches us just that.

In Luke 18 Jesus prophesied about his own death. In this message we look at this prophecy and other prophecies and how they are the proof of the truth of the Gospel.

Letting go and trusting in Gods grace can sometimes be challenging, we like to be in control. We try to fix problems ourselves but there are problems in life that we just can’t fix ourselves. In this message we look at a man who tried to create his own Utopia without God, it looked to everyone including himself like he was doing good, but was really devastating to real life, the life God offers us in relationship to Him.

In Luke 18, Jesus is spotlighting the underdogs in his stories. In verses 15-17 Jesus is bringing kids into the picture. These days we often worship kids, we put them on a pedestal or even spoil them, but back in the day kids were treated like property with no rights. But there is more to this story, the gospel nudges us here to realize that we all start as newborns in our journey with Jesus.

We often fall into this trap where we either consider ourselves to be utterly self-sufficient or we consider ourselves to be lacking. Either way we are setting our sights in the wrong direction, focused on either judging ourselves or others rather than turning to God for grace.