The Harvest Is Ready (Luke 10:1–2)

Who Is My Neighbor? (Luke 10:25–37)

In one of Jesus’ most famous parables, a wounded man is ignored by the religious elite and rescued by the least expected person imaginable — a Samaritan.This week, we explore Luke 10 and discover that the story of the Good Samaritan is about far more than simply “being nice.” Jesus challenges our definitions of neighbor, exposes the limits of religious self-righteousness, and ultimately reveals Himself as the true Good Samaritan who came to rescue us when we were helpless.📖 Luke 10:25–37

Jesus Said Don’t Celebrate This (Luke 10:17–20)

What should bring you the most joy as a follower of Jesus?In Luke 10, the disciples return from ministry fired up—celebrating that even demons obey them in Jesus’ name. But instead of affirming their excitement, Jesus redirects it in a surprising way. Your greatest joy isn’t found in what you do for God…but in what God has already done for you.

The Harvest Is Ready (Luke 10:1–2)

What if the moment we’re living in right now is a spiritual harvest? In this message from Luke 10:1–2, we explore Jesus’ call to His followers: “The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few.” As culture shifts and a generation searches for identity, purpose, and belonging, God is opening doors for the gospel in powerful ways—from college campuses to communities around the world.

Why We Delay Following Jesus (Luke 9:51–62)

What does it really mean to follow Jesus? In Luke 9:51–62, we see three different people respond to Jesus’ call—and in each interaction, He exposes something that can hold us back. Comfort. Delay. And a lingering attachment to our old life. Jesus isn’t just looking for good intentions or “someday” obedience. He calls us to move with Him—right now, with full surrender. In this message, we walk through: Why following Jesus will challenge your comfort How delay can quietly stall your obedience What it means to stop looking back and move forward in faith How to live with a “Jesus layer” over every part of your life Whether you’re new to faith or have been walking with Jesus for years, this passage invites all of us to ask: What’s keeping me from fully following Him?

Who do you say He is? (Luke 9:7–27)

This week at Redeemer’s Fellowship, we continue our journey through Luke 9 and encounter a powerful contrast between curiosity and true faith.Looking at Herod the Tetrarch, we see someone who wanted to see Jesus—but for all the wrong reasons. He was searching for a spectacle, not a Savior. From his story, we’re challenged with a simple but weighty truth:Don’t seek Jesus for what He can give—seek Him for who He is.Then Jesus turns the question directly to His disciples—and to us:“Who do you say that I am?”This isn’t just a theological question—it’s personal. Your answer shapes your life, your direction, and your eternity.