Jesus redefines greatness as servanthood, foretells His suffering, and enters Jerusalem as King. He curses the fig tree and cleanses the temple, exposing fruitless religion and revealing God’s desire for faith-filled prayer and a purified house of worship.
From the beginning, the blood was required. Through Cain and Abel, we see that worship is not defined by effort but by God’s standard of sacrifice. The message traces how redemption has always been rooted in blood—pointing ultimately to Christ.
Jesus welcomes children, challenges the rich young ruler, foretells His suffering, and redefines greatness. Childlike faith, surrender, and servant-hearted living reveal the way of the kingdom and the path of those who truly follow Him.
Although believers are called to grow in righteousness, it can become a trap when measured against others. True righteousness is not self-produced or comparative, it is found in Jesus Christ alone. We are righteous because He is righteous, not because we outperform others.
We’ve been called to live God-centered lives by following behind the Shepherd. Every believer must examine how they follow Jesus - Whether from a distance, with delay, or with full devotion.
Jesus is revealed as God’s Son, predicts His death and resurrection, corrects the disciples’ misunderstanding of greatness, and teaches that true greatness is found in humility and servanthood.
In a noisy world of influencers, believers are called to recognize, trust, and follow only the voice of Jesus Christ, walking in truth, protection, and faithful direction.
Jesus reveals who He truly is -Messiah, Suffering Servant, and glorious Son! He is calling His disciples to deny themselves, embrace the cross, and behold His kingdom powerfully revealed in the Transfiguration.
In our walk with Jesus, there is no neutral ground. Scripture shows we are either being devoured by the enemy or delivered by Christ. This message calls believers to discernment, obedience, and a life anchored fully in Him.
God is calling you and I to move beyond routine faith. He desires hearts that revere Him, not mechanical habits. This message challenges us to examine our walk and return to genuine devotion, awe, and love for the Lord.
God’s love is deeper than we imagine—shown in this: He loved us first. A reminder that our response flows from His initiative, grace, and unchanging affection toward us.
Jesus exposes hollow religion, calls hearts to repentance, feeds the hungry, heals the blind, and asks the defining question: Who do you say I am? A call to true faith, clear sight, and wholehearted devotion.