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In this passage we look at Jesus now that the hour for his arrest, crucifixion and propitiatory sacrifice has come. And in his response, Jesus proves to be a man who stands above all other men.

The events that will lead to Jesus' death are about to happen, and so Jesus gives some final warnings to his disciples before he goes. He reminds them on what TRUE greatness is. To be aware of the devil and his desire to devour. And the remember that the world is not always going to like them. These words and warnings were a blessing for the disciples, and are for us as well. 

Jesus stands on trial before three different groups: The Sanhedrin, Pilate and Herod. Each of which are found guilty, while Jesus stands innocent in the place of wicked men. 

Jesus shares one final Passover meal with his disciples. As he is doing so, he makes some pretty revolutionary claims about who he is and what he has come to usher in. He also institutes a new meal for his people to partake in, the Lord's supper. 

This passage marks the beginning of the events leading up to the betrayal and death of Christ. We take a look at the biblical character Judas and what we can learn from his betrayal of Christ and the dangers we must guard against in our own lives. 

This sermon explores Jesus' famous discourse often called the Olivet discourse. In it we look at the various ways this passage has been interpreted, and see that Jesus is talking about both an immediate judgement of Jerusalem, but also a future and final judgement when he comes again. This is not to scare us, or make us worried, but to fill us with confidence in God's control over history, and to call us to faithfulness. 

In this sermon, we look at God's compassionate heart towards the lost, and our invitation to join him in pursuing them with the good news of the gospel. Listen for some practical biblical guidance and encouragement.

The doctrine of the resurrection is essential to the Christian faith. And though it is difficult to imagine what resurrection life will be like, Jesus assures us that it transcends our earthly categories and understandings. 

In this passage, Jesus has is challenged by the religious authorities. However, it is they who should be questioned on their authority. Jesus holds them accountable for their rejection of him, just as he will hold us accountable. 

In this passage, as Jesus enters Jerusalem, we get a glimpse of the emotion he feels for the sin that he sees. Both sadness and anger, followed by zeal to restore things back to the way they should be. 

In another familiar parable, a Pharisee and a Tax Collector walk into the temple to pray. On the surface, it appears as though one is far more righteous than the other. But only one leaves justified before God... Jesus challenges our idea of righteousness and whether or not we can do it on our own. 

In this sermon we look at the familiar parable of the Persistent Widow. There are many lessons in here on how we ought to pray, and why we ought to keep praying. 

In this sermon we look at an interaction between Jesus and a rich young ruler. It leads us to question our understanding of what it means to be good, what is required to follow Christ, and why we radically need the grace of God. 

In this sermon we look at a well known miracle of Christ, the healing of 10 lepers. This story tells us a lot about who Jesus is, and also about how we must respond in light of that!