Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Over a meal with Jewish leaders, Jesus warns against spiritual blindness and calls us to see and respond to God’s work in him.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In Luke 13:22–35, Jesus warns that not all paths lead to God. He calls us to enter through the narrow door, a door open now but closing soon, and only through Jesus can we enter it.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Continuing in Luke’s Gospel, we see in 13:18–21 how Jesus’ brief parables reveal the surprising, world-transforming power of God’s kingdom, calling us to trust his rescue through Christ’s life, death, and resurrection.
Audio | Notes | Luke 13:18-21

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In 13:10–17, Jesus attends synagogue on the Sabbath, and, through a series of unexpected events, we learn that God’s purposes will advance amidst all opposition.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In Luke 13:1–9, Jesus redirects focus from current events of the time to eternal truth: unless we repent, we will perish. His words call all people—even us—to turn to Him and be saved.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In Luke 12:49–59, Jesus urges us to pursue a wholehearted relationship with Him now, despite opposition, and live ready for His return before it’s too late.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Today in Luke 12:41–48, Jesus calls us to live ready for His return, reminding us that to whom much is given—like us—much will be required.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In Luke 12:35–40, Jesus urges us to live faithfully, always ready for His certain return—prompting us to examine our lives and ask, “Am I truly living ready for His coming?”

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In Luke 12:22–34, Jesus urges us to lay aside anxiety and trust our heavenly Father, who provides true and lasting riches—both now and for eternity.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

In Luke 12:13–21, Jesus warns against greed and the pursuit of earthly gain, calling us instead to be rich toward God—seeking the only riches that last forever.