Trinity Grace Church

Jesus For You (Luke 22:1-23)

The Son of Man (Luke 21:25-38)

Jesus foretells three things in this passage for the Jews: the destruction of the temple, wars and persecutions, and the fall of Jerusalem.  What does this have to do with us?

Jesus Foretells (Luke 21:5-24)

Once again, the Jewish leadership attempt to put Jesus in jeopardy, but He reveals that they are the ones in jeopardy for rejecting the cornerstone. 

Jeopardy (Luke 20:19-40)

Jesus prepares his followers not for a sprint, but for a long distance run!

Devotion to the King (Luke 19:11-27)

After Jesus prepares his disciples for what will take place in Jerusalem, they do not understand, the couldn’t see.  In the very next passage, a blind man cries out, “Have mercy on me, Son of David.”  This blind man sees!  He sees who Jesus is.  

The Seeing Blind Man (Luke 18:31-43)

With the precision of a surgeon’s scalpel, Jesus once again reveals our hearts - and at the same time we receive the salve of the gospel.  

The Extremely Rich Poor Man (Luke 18:18-30)

This familiar parable convicts our hearts at every turn - but also encourages us with the deep mercy of God. 

I Bring Nothing (Luke 18:9-17)

In responding to the Pharisees’ question concerning when the Kingdom of God will come, Jesus teaches them and his disciples that nature of the kingdom of God and its ultimacy.  

It Won’t Be Secret (Luke 17:20-37)

When it’s all said and done, all the riches of this world go back in the box, or in the garage, or in the dumpster, and they mean nothing as one stands before the Lord

When It’s All Said and Done (Luke 16:19-31)

The Resurrection of the Lord Jesus changes everything!

This Changes Everything (1 Corinthians 15:12-34)

The coming of the Kingdom exposes our loyalties and what we believe is ultimate.  God doesn’t judge on a curve - there are no curves, there is no inflation - but in the gospel, there is substitution, the Lord Jesus, His righteousness, for us.  

Hearts Exposed (Luke 16:14-18)

We take a look at the difficult parable that is often called, “The Parable of the Dishonest Manager.”  While the parable may be difficult, the application of it may even be more so - not in understanding it but in its conviction of our hearts. 

Wise as Serpents (Luke 16:1-13)

This familiar parable is not only about a son who squandered his father’s money.  Nor is it only about a son who was bitter at his brother’s return home.  It is about the deep, deep love of a father for his child.  

The Prodigal Love of the Father (Luke 15:11-32)

Three parables follow the Pharisees complaint against Jesus that He “eats with sinners and tax-collectors.”  We explore the first two with the Parable of the Lost Sheep and the Parable of the Lost Coin

Seeking the Lost (Luke 15:1-10)

The preaching and teaching ministries of Trinity Grace Church in Rogers, AR

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Trinity Grace Church

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