As we conclude our Jesus the Redeemer series, Pastor Zach's Easter sermon from Luke 24:1–12 centers on the resurrection of Jesus and its significance. Pastor Zach emphasizes three key points: It happened, it had to happen, and it happened for you. He explains that the resurrection is not just a metaphor but a historical event with eyewitness testimony, fulfilling what Jesus said must happen for our salvation. The message ultimately invites each person, no matter their past, to find forgiveness and confidence in the risen Christ, holding onto the “receipt” of his resurrection as proof that their debt has been paid.

As we continue our Jesus the Redeemer series, Pastor Joe emphasizes trusting God's plan even when life feels overwhelming or uncertain. It highlights that trials can strengthen our faith, and that true peace comes from believing God's promises. Ultimately, it reminds us that Jesus' victory over sin and death gives us hope, purpose, and strength to keep going.

As we continue our Jesus the Redeemer series, Pastor Zach reflects on Luke 8:43–56, where Jesus heals a woman who had suffered for 12 years and raises a young girl from the dead. The message emphasizes Jesus' compassion, power over sickness and death, and His responsiveness to faith—no matter how desperate or delayed the situation may seem. It's a reminder that in Jesus, there is always hope, healing, and restoration.

As we continue our Jesus the Redeemer series, Pastor Joe reflects on Luke 8:22-25, where Jesus calms a storm, emphasizing three key points: the storm, the surprise, and the question. The storm represents the unpredictable challenges in life, often striking without warning. The surprise is that Jesus, though present, was asleep, mirroring how we sometimes feel God is distant in our struggles. Lastly, the question, "Where is your faith?" challenges believers to trust in Jesus even amid life's fiercest trials, knowing that if He conquered death, He can sustain us through any storm.

As we continue our Jesus the Redeemer series, this message recounts the story from Luke 7:36-50, where a sinful woman anoints Jesus' feet with her tears and ointment, displaying deep repentance and love. The Pharisee hosting Jesus questions His acceptance of the woman, but Jesus responds with a parable emphasizing forgiveness and faith. The key lesson is that those who recognize their need for grace will experience the fullness of God’s forgiveness.

This sermon delves into the transformative power of faith in moments of helplessness, focusing on the story of a centurion whose servant was critically ill. It challenges us with three essential questions that often arise in our times of need: Can You do this? Will You do this? Do You love me?
The centurion's unwavering faith stands as a powerful testament to God's willingness to intervene and His deep love for all, regardless of our shortcomings. This teaching invites us to see helplessness not as a weakness, but as a pathway to experiencing God's love and divine support.

This teaching explores the theme of helplessness in our relationship with God, emphasizing its importance as a starting point for spiritual growth. Through the story of a centurion whose servant was gravely ill, it addresses three fundamental questions we often ask in moments of vulnerability: "Can you do this?" "Will you do this?" and "Do you love me?" The teaching highlights that Jesus' response to the centurion's faith illustrates God's willingness to help and His deep love for us, regardless of our perceived worthiness. Ultimately, it encourages us to embrace our helplessness as a pathway to experiencing God's love and support in our lives.

As we continue our Jesus the Redeemer series, this message explores how Jesus sets us free from the weight of our past and the reputations we’ve built—both deserved and undeserved. Looking at Luke 5:27-32, we see Jesus call Levi, a tax collector with a tarnished reputation, to follow Him. Rather than rejecting those seen as outcasts, Jesus extends grace, showing that redemption is not just for the righteous but for sinners in need of healing.