SERMON: Judgy Crowds

SERMON: Judgy Crowds

In Luke 9:51, we read that "Jesus resolutely set out for Jerusalem." This journey to Jerusalem reaches its resolution as he approaches Jericho in Luke 18:35. Along the way, Jesus preaches some of His most memorable parables and finds Himself navigating popularity and oppression. Repeatedly the gospel writer Luke calls our attention to whom Jesus is speaking, so this summer we find ourselves among the crowds.

SERMON: To His Disciples

In Luke 9:51, we read that "Jesus resolutely set out for Jerusalem." This journey to Jerusalem reaches its resolution as he approaches Jericho in Luke 18:35. Along the way, Jesus preaches some of His most memorable parables and finds Himself navigating popularity and oppression. Repeatedly, the gospel writer Luke calls our attention to whom Jesus is speaking, so this summer we find ourselves among the crowds.

SERMON: Crowd Of Many Thousand

In Luke 9:51, we read that "Jesus resolutely set out for Jerusalem." This journey to Jerusalem reaches its resolution as he approaches Jericho in Luke 18:35. Along the way, Jesus preaches some of His most memorable parables and finds Himself navigating popularity and oppression. Repeatedly the gospel writer Luke calls our attention to whom Jesus is speaking, so this summer we find ourselves among the crowds.

SERMON: Participation & Glory

In Exodus 12, Israel is about to celebrate the Passover in Egypt prior to their departure. Moses, the leader of the people, shares that as part of the meal, "your children [will] ask, ‘What does this ceremony mean?' When they do, tell them, 'It is the Passover sacrifice to the LORD.'" This ceremony was not just for the original Israelites. It was for their children and children's children. It was the Covenant LORD's rescue of enslaved people through the shedding of blood. It was their rescue. It was also our rescue. The story of Exodus is the story of our first deliverance.

SERMON: Right Feasting

In Exodus 12, Israel is about to celebrate the Passover in Egypt prior to their departure. Moses, the leader of the people, shares that as part of the meal, "your children [will] ask, ‘What does this ceremony mean?' When they do, tell them, 'It is the Passover sacrifice to the LORD.'" This ceremony was not just for the original Israelites. It was for their children and children's children. It was the Covenant LORD's rescue of enslaved people through the shedding of blood. It was their rescue. It was also our rescue. The story of Exodus is the story of our first deliverance.