Jubilee Sermons

Passage: Luke 10:1-24As Jesus sends out the disciples we grapple with what causes God to rejoice and consequently what we are called to rejoice in.

Passage: Luke 8:40-56Returning to an earlier part of the Luke account, we are challenged that hope comes in our realization that we need Jesus, who knows and restores.

Passage: Luke 9:49-60Pastor Jonathan compares the Kingdom life to marriage in that both are about beauty and hard work.

Passage: 1 Timothy 6:17-19Guest preacher Matt tackles the difficult topic of managing our money. Using a Kingdom view of finances, we are challenged to enjoy what God has given us while stewarding our resources for the Kingdom.

Passage: Luke 9:18-36Following Jesus in real life is both harder and easier than it seems.

Luke 9:11-17As Jesus multiplies bread and fish to feed the five thousand, we hear the promise of Jesus that he alone is able to satisfy the deepest need of every heart.

Passage: Luke 9:1-9As we continue in our Luke: For Everyone series, Ben challenges us with the sending of the twelve that Jesus is using our weakness, failure and success for His strength and glory.

Passage: Ephesians 4:15-16Pastor Jonathan blends stories from his time in Haiti with a challenge to the Church to move forward into becoming the functional Body of Christ.

As we grapple with what it means to be the Church, Brian challenges us to become a people and community shaped by grace.

Passage: John 1:43-49In the opening message of our Bricks & Mortar series, we are challenged that as followers of Jesus we must become compelled to be invitational people.

Passage: Luke 2:1-20 We are challenged by the most widely known Christmas narrative, that real love is meant to be experienced and then shared.

Passage: Luke 1:56-80We wrestle our joy questions: Where, Why and How, to come to understand that our joy is in God, who gives it, because it's who He is.

Luke 1:26-38Guest preacher Mark Burch from our C2C Network challenges us with both the implications of Jesus' Kingdom here and coming and the example of Mary's obedience and surrender to God's call and purpose.

Luke 1:5-26We are challenged that because of the character of God, we are never without hope. We hope because God sees. We trust because God is able. We believe because God will act.

Passage: Luke 8-26-39We are challenged in our Luke series that meeting Jesus always provokes response. Meeting Jesus reveals the future, reveals our humanity, reveals our standing and reveals God's heart to save.

Passage: Luke 8:22-25As we grapple with circumstances in our lives we are challenged that everywhere Jesus leads us is an opportunity to trust Him. We are invited to follow, through storms, for His glory.

Passage: Luke 8:1-3As we explore the book of Luke, we explore who is Jesus and what is he about. We are invited to proclaim and practice the Kingdom, like Jesus.

Passage: Luke 7:36-50In Luke's account of the sinful woman washing Jesus' feet, we're challenged that the more clearly we see ourselves in light of grace, the more we love Jesus and others.

Passage: Luke 7:24-35In our Thanksgiving message, we see that to fully enjoy a life of gratitude, Jesus must be first. Expectation, ambition, and discontent can each hold us back from thanksgiving.

Passage: Luke 7:18-25Pastor Jonathan returns to our Luke series with the story of John the Baptist in prison. We're learning that to follow Jesus, we must learn to let go of our expectations and faithfully trust Him.