We will talk a little about St. Patrick’s day, and dive into Luke 12:1-12. In this passage, Jesus speaks directly to His disciples, warning them about the hypocrisy of the Pharisees and the coming persecution the church will face. And how, even with faced with death, we must not deny Jesus!

Jesus condemns the legalism of the Pharisees and the Scribes. It’s all about love, not legalistic rules of men!!

NOTE: Sound goes off from 7:45 to 10:05 – You won’t miss any of the sermon as Pastor Brett just sand ‘This Little Light of Mine with the congregation as our sound tech fixed the issue.

God is light, and as born again believers we become children of light. What does that all mean? Pastor Brett digs deep into Luke 11:32-36.

Jesus will clarify who His mother, brothers, and sisters are. And we will find they are not just His blood relatives! All who put their faith in Jesus and have His Word, and are obedient to the Word, are part of God’s family!

Beloved, we live in a world where spiritual darkness seeks to infiltrate every corner of our lives and has infiltrated many churches. In our text today, Jesus describes a scenario of a man who was delivered from an unclean spirit.

Yet, rather than filling the void left by its departure with the presence of God, the house is left empty, inviting the unclean spirit to return with seven others, leaving the man in a worse state than before.

That spiritual void in every human being must be filled with something – either the Holy Spirit, a demonic spirit, or some idol a person pursues more than God. The enemy prowls like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour. Yet, we are not without hope.

For the same power that delivered the man in this passage is available to us today through the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit.

We will explore a topic of profound significance—one that beckons us to reflect deeply on the nature of the Trinity – Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The focus of our text centers on a biblical concept that has intrigued and, at times, troubled the hearts of believers throughout the ages; The unpardonable sin. What does the Bible say it is?

This sermon is about understanding and applying the profound teachings of Jesus Christ as he instructs his disciples on how to pray. The Lord’s Prayer, found in Matthew 6:9-13, serves as a foundational guide for believers in approaching God in prayer.

The sermon emphasizes the significance of addressing God as our Father, highlighting the intimate and personal relationship believers have with Him. It explores the acknowledgment of God’s holiness and the surrender of our will to His divine purpose.

The sermon also delves into the importance of seeking God’s provision for our daily needs and the forgiveness of our sins, while emphasizing the necessity of extending forgiveness to others. Additionally, the sermon underscores the spiritual battle and the need for God’s guidance and protection. It encourages believers to approach prayer with a heart of gratitude, recognizing God’s sovereignty and expressing dependence on Him in all aspects of life.

Ultimately, the sermon aims to inspire a deeper understanding of the Lord’s Prayer and motivate believers to cultivate a rich and transformative prayer life, aligning their hearts with the teachings of Jesus for a more profound relationship with God.

Jesus will teach using a real life situation! We have all heard this narrative many times. Mary and Martha! Two women doing radically different things when Jesus comes to their home. And a profound lesson for all of us! Martha set her mind on earthly things, “worried and bothered about so many things.” Mary, on the other hand, set her mind on Jesus and chooses to sit at Jesus’ feet. Jesus commends her for choosing the “good part” that will not be taken away from her