Seeing Clearly Again (Luke 11:29-44)

What Are You Packing for Eternity? (Luke 12:4-34)

Are you packing your life for the right destination? In this message from Luke 12, Pastor Caleb Stevens explores three of the biggest struggles we all face: fear, possessions, and anxiety. Through Jesus' teaching, we're challenged to examine what we're carrying through life and whether those things are helping us prepare for eternity—or weighing us down. Jesus reminds us that: The fear of God frees us from the fear of people. Life is not measured by the abundance of our possessions. Our Heavenly Father already knows what we need. God's Kingdom is worth more than anything this world can offer. If you've been carrying fear, chasing security through possessions, or feeling overwhelmed by anxiety about the future, this message offers hope, perspective, and a better way to live.

Seeing Clearly Again (Luke 11:29-44)

In Luke 11:29-44, Jesus confronts a crowd that keeps demanding more signs while ignoring the truth already standing right in front of them. The issue wasn’t a lack of evidence — it was distorted spiritual vision.This message explores what spiritual blindness really looks like, how distractions and outward appearances can keep us from seeing clearly, and why Jesus repeatedly calls us to “open our eyes.”We don’t always need more proof.Sometimes we need a heart willing to respond to what God has already revealed.

The Stronger Man (Luke 11:14–23)

In Luke 11, Jesus casts out a demon and reveals a powerful spiritual reality: there is a kingdom of darkness… but there is also a stronger King.In this message, we explore:• Why Jesus called Satan the “strong man”• What it means that Jesus is the “stronger man”• Why evil exists in the world• Why God created Lucifer knowing he would rebel• Free will, suffering, redemption, and trusting God in difficult seasonsThis message wrestles honestly with some of life’s hardest questions while pointing us back to the hope, authority, and victory of Jesus Christ.

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.