We know Jesus. We believe in the cross. But we’re still sitting in the tomb.

Life moves fast. Days turn into weeks, weeks into months, and before we know it, years have passed.

Jesus’ words in Luke 9:23 are among the most powerful calls to discipleship in all of Scripture.

Take a moment to reflect:

• Who is Jesus to me?

• Do I follow Him only when it’s easy?

• What have I sacrificed to follow Him?

We’ve all been there—faced with a problem so big it feels insurmountable

In Luke 9:1-11, we witness Jesus commissioning His disciples with both power and purpose.

What does it mean to be sent by God? In Luke 9, Jesus empowers His disciples to go and proclaim the Kingdom of God, but He doesn’t move on to "bigger" work—He stays focused on the same mission. This message challenges us to examine our own lives: Are we proclaiming the Kingdom, or distracted by secondary things? Read on to discover how Jesus' example helps us stay faithful to God's call.

Jairus and the woman faced daunting obstacles—Jairus, the news of his daughter's death; the woman, societal rejection and years of disappointment. Yet both pressed on in faith, showing that true faith actively seeks Jesus despite challenges.

The Christmas story offers a beautiful example of someone who said "yes" to this divine invitation—Joseph, the earthly father of Jesus.

Life often throws us unexpected storms—challenges that disrupt our plans and test our resilience. These storms can come in various forms: health crises, financial setbacks, relational conflicts, or moments of uncertainty. Understanding how to respond to these challenges can empower us to navigate them with grace and confidence.

Jesus’ teachings from Luke 6:20-26, focuses on the blessings for the poor, hungry, weeping, and persecuted, and the woes for the rich, well-fed, laughing, and well-spoken of. We reflect on the spiritual significance of these contrasts and what it means to live as followers of Christ in God’s Kingdom.

In the Gospel of Luke, we encounter a powerful narrative that speaks to the core of our human experience—our search for hope, healing, and purpose. The account of Jesus teaching and interacting with the people, Pharisees, and scribes in Luke 5:17-26 offers profound insights into how we can find these essential elements in our lives.

Ever felt like God's asking you to 'cast your net' in unlikely places? 🎣 Dive into the story of Simon Peter's leap of faith for a miraculous catch and discover what blessings await beyond the shores of skepticism. #Trust #Obedience #MiracleCatch

“'Prove by the way you live that you have repented of your sins and turned to God. Don’t just say to each other, ‘We’re safe, for we are descendants of Abraham.’ That means nothing, for I tell you, God can create children of Abraham from these very stones.”- Luke 3:8 NLT

John’s purpose was to prepare hearts for the arrival of Jesus Christ. His message centered on repentance—a genuine turning away from sin and a transformation of heart.

In a world often characterized by self-promotion and individualism, the concept of humility can seem outdated or even counterproductive. However, the wisdom found in the Bible, particularly in Philippians 2:3-5, offers a profound perspective on the significance of humility in our lives.

There are some truths in life that are hard to ignore, no matter how hard we try. Every coin has two sides, every story has two or more sides/perspectives. The same is true with Communion. There’s the side of communion where we focus on the grace of God. The mercy extended to us through the loving acts of Jesus by which he took our sin on his shoulders. We reflect on what he has done for us, while looking forward to his triumphant return.

Secure, loved people don’t act that way. The person who feels deeply loved and deeply secure is generous and gracious to other people.