A 1995 message on Luke 22:47–53 at Coast Bible Church, exploring how this passage shows three signs that the powers of darkness are at work.
Walking on the Dark Side (Luke 22:47–53) (Coast Bible Church)
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Christians in the Devil’s Den (Luke 22:31–34)
A 1994 message on Luke 22:31–34, exploring how, before God allows us to fail, we can be sure that our Lord Jesus Christ has already prayed for us.
Reach Out for the Morning Star (Luke 22:14–30)
A 1994 message on Luke 22:14–30, exploring how, despite the fact that we are all so full of failures, if we stick it out in the Christian life, hold fast the profession of faith, and do not forsake assembling together, we will have fellowship with Jesus in His reunion with His disciples, share in His reign, and receive the morning star.
Faith + Fantasy = Frustration (Luke 20:19–26)
A 1994 message on Luke 20:19–26, exploring how one of the problems that has haunted the Christian church from almost the very beginning is the confusion of religious reality with religious fantasy.
The Buck Stops Here (Luke 20:9–18)
A 1994 message on Luke 20:9–18, exploring how salvation is absolutely free, but the moment you are saved, you become a vineyard keeper with a responsibility to God.
Sooner or Later, You Pay (Luke 19:41–44)
A 1999 message on Luke 19:41–44, exploring how one of the loveliest statements in the Bible is “The Lord is my shepherd,” yet we quickly forget that the shepherd also has a rod and a staff with which he disciplines and chastens his sheep.
Get It Straight; Do It Right! (Luke 18:31–43)
A 1993 message on Luke 18:31–43, exploring what it means to follow Jesus Christ and give glory to God.
Children Lost Yet Found (Luke 18:28–30)
A 1993 message on Luke 18:28–30, exploring why you should not expect your children to understand this unless, as a Christian parent, you understand it yourself.
The Rich Young Ruler (Luke 18:18–30)
A 1988 message on Luke 18:18–30, exploring how the story of the rich young ruler is pre-evangelism rather than evangelism. Historically, Jesus uses the call to discipleship to expose the ruler’s façade of self-righteousness; literarily, the story warns Christians not to let material possessions hinder discipleship or cost them heavenly treasure.