Celebrate the Seasons – Titus 2

Read Matthew 22, Mark 12 Your eternal destiny hinges on how you answer Jesus’ question: “What do you think about the Christ—whose Son is He?” He is simultaneously David’s Son and David’s Lord, fully man and fully God. In the temple courts during the final week before the cross, Jesus turns the tables on His…

Read Mark 11, John 12 We truly honor Jesus when we serve Him, sit with Him, and sacrifice for Him—spreading the fragrance of His presence everywhere we go. John 12 brings us back to the home of Martha, Mary, and Lazarus, this time not for a funeral but for a celebration dinner. Each sibling responds…

Read Luke 19 Jesus still seeks, sees, and saves the lost—no matter how successful, small, or scorned they are. Though Zacchaeus was professionally powerful, financially rich, and physically short, he was spiritually empty. The sermon traced four snapshots of Zacchaeus’s life—his career, wealth, stature, and soul—showing how each met its answer in Christ. Jesus invited…

Read Matthew 20, 21 God’s anger is real and righteous, yet He is slow to anger, abounding in mercy, and His wrath is fully satisfied through Christ. God can and does get angry when His holiness is violated and His people are exploited. He traces five common attitudes and actions that provoke divine anger, drawn…

Read Matthew 19, Mark 10 Jesus’ fearless march toward the cross invites every believer to exchange cowardice for courageous, servant-hearted faith that cries out to Him and follows wherever He leads. Reflection Questions https://youtu.be/7gI0xgqqYDU?is=OCoPl7qbzPRK62Wv https://biblenote.ai/shared/01c3763b3ed7496a8f56bb861763e073

Read Luke 18 You may have heard these stories many times. Don’t neglect the impact of how God intends for you to hear this. God justifies the person who pleads for mercy, not the one who trusts in personal righteousness. Pastor Beggs confronts listeners with Jesus’ parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector. Because…

Read John 11 In raising Lazarus, Jesus shows His calm authority over life and death and offers every believer unshakable peace now and eternal life beyond the grave. Instead of rushing, He waits—then arrives in Bethany to call Lazarus out of the tomb after four days. Pastor Gary highlighted how Jesus’ deliberate delay reveals His…

Read Luke 16, 17 Money and possessions can serve great good, but they must never rival our love for God—He is the owner, we are the managers. Jesus uses the story to expose how easily our hearts cling to wealth and status, and to call His followers to wiser, kingdom-minded stewardship than the world often…

Read Luke 14, 15 Jesus calls would-be followers to wholehearted, self-denying loyalty that costs everything yet gains eternal life. “What are you doing with the dash of your life?” Lord Jesus, You did not hide the cost of discipleship, and You did not shrink from paying the cost of our salvation. Grant us grace to…

Read Luke 12, 13 God has opened one narrow door—Jesus—for our salvation; each person must enter now before the door closes forever. As Jesus traveled toward Jerusalem, someone asked whether only a few would be saved. Rather than estimating numbers, Jesus redirected the question to personal responsibility: “Strive to enter through the narrow gate.” In…