Podcasts about scripture: luke 19:1-19:10

SERMON SUMMARY: Main Point: Zacchaeus came seeking to see Jesus, but what he didn't know was that Jesus was already seeking him. On June 7, 2026, Pastor Corey Deyamport opened Luke 19:1-10 and walked City Light Church through the story of Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector who climbed a sycamore tree just to catch a glimpse of Jesus passing through Jericho. The sermon's central claim is that this story is not primarily about a man who searched hard enough to find Jesus. It is about a Savior who was already moving toward a man before that man ever left the ground. A Desire Greater Than Dignity Pastor Corey Deyamport opened by painting a picture of who Zacchaeus was: wealthy, powerful, and deeply despised. As a chief tax collector, he managed a system designed to exploit his own people, and he was good at it. Yet something inside him that his money and position could never satisfy was stirring. When he arrived at the crowd and found no one making room for him, he did something undignified for a man of his standing. He ran. He climbed a tree. Pastor Corey Deyamport paused here to challenge the congregation, noting that sometimes the people closest to religious activity become the very ones who block broken people from seeing Jesus, not always with bad intentions, but by forgetting what it felt like to need mercy. The first evidence of grace, he noted, is when the hunger of your soul grows louder than the opinions of the crowd. A Savior Greater Than His Seeking Everything turns on verse five. Jesus arrives at the tree, looks up, and calls Zacchaeus by name, telling him to come down quickly because he must stay at his house that day. Pastor Corey Deyamport zeroed in on the word "must," drawn from the Greek word meaning divine necessity, a purpose established by the counsel and will of God for the salvation of people through Christ. Zacchaeus climbed a tree to see Jesus. Jesus stopped under the tree to save Zacchaeus. That distinction, Pastor Corey Deyamport argued, is the difference between a self-help message and the gospel. Our seeking is always a response to a grace already moving toward us. He reinforced this with John 15:16, Romans 5:8, and the imagery of Luke 15's seeking shepherd, woman, and father. A Salvation Greater Than Sin When Zacchaeus came down from the tree, something had already changed. He stood before Jesus, called him Lord, and announced that he would give half his goods to the poor and restore fourfold anything he had taken dishonestly. The law required only a fifth above what was taken. Grace moved him far beyond the law's floor. Pastor Corey Deyamport connected this to the rich young ruler in Luke 18, noting the contrast: one man walked away sad, unable to release his wealth. Zacchaeus gave it away joyfully, because what had found him was worth infinitely more. Jesus then declared salvation over his house and named him a son of Abraham, restoring what the crowd had tried to permanently revoke. Pastor Corey Deyamport closed by pointing from the sycamore tree to the cross, reminding the congregation that the same Jesus who stopped for Zacchaeus in Jericho would soon hang on a tree outside Jerusalem, bearing shame to purchase the salvation he freely gave. The invitation was simple: come down from whatever tree you are in, not polished, not put together, but as you are, to the Savior who is still seeking and still saving the lost.

SERMON SUMMARY: Main Point: Zacchaeus came seeking to see Jesus, but what he didn't know was that Jesus was already seeking him. On June 7, 2026, Pastor Corey Deyamport opened Luke 19:1-10 and walked City Light Church through the story of Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector who climbed a sycamore tree just to catch a glimpse of Jesus passing through Jericho. The sermon's central claim is that this story is not primarily about a man who searched hard enough to find Jesus. It is about a Savior who was already moving toward a man before that man ever left the ground. A Desire Greater Than Dignity Pastor Corey Deyamport opened by painting a picture of who Zacchaeus was: wealthy, powerful, and deeply despised. As a chief tax collector, he managed a system designed to exploit his own people, and he was good at it. Yet something inside him that his money and position could never satisfy was stirring. When he arrived at the crowd and found no one making room for him, he did something undignified for a man of his standing. He ran. He climbed a tree. Pastor Corey Deyamport paused here to challenge the congregation, noting that sometimes the people closest to religious activity become the very ones who block broken people from seeing Jesus, not always with bad intentions, but by forgetting what it felt like to need mercy. The first evidence of grace, he noted, is when the hunger of your soul grows louder than the opinions of the crowd. A Savior Greater Than His Seeking Everything turns on verse five. Jesus arrives at the tree, looks up, and calls Zacchaeus by name, telling him to come down quickly because he must stay at his house that day. Pastor Corey Deyamport zeroed in on the word "must," drawn from the Greek word meaning divine necessity, a purpose established by the counsel and will of God for the salvation of people through Christ. Zacchaeus climbed a tree to see Jesus. Jesus stopped under the tree to save Zacchaeus. That distinction, Pastor Corey Deyamport argued, is the difference between a self-help message and the gospel. Our seeking is always a response to a grace already moving toward us. He reinforced this with John 15:16, Romans 5:8, and the imagery of Luke 15's seeking shepherd, woman, and father. A Salvation Greater Than Sin When Zacchaeus came down from the tree, something had already changed. He stood before Jesus, called him Lord, and announced that he would give half his goods to the poor and restore fourfold anything he had taken dishonestly. The law required only a fifth above what was taken. Grace moved him far beyond the law's floor. Pastor Corey Deyamport connected this to the rich young ruler in Luke 18, noting the contrast: one man walked away sad, unable to release his wealth. Zacchaeus gave it away joyfully, because what had found him was worth infinitely more. Jesus then declared salvation over his house and named him a son of Abraham, restoring what the crowd had tried to permanently revoke. Pastor Corey Deyamport closed by pointing from the sycamore tree to the cross, reminding the congregation that the same Jesus who stopped for Zacchaeus in Jericho would soon hang on a tree outside Jerusalem, bearing shame to purchase the salvation he freely gave. The invitation was simple: come down from whatever tree you are in, not polished, not put together, but as you are, to the Savior who is still seeking and still saving the lost.

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

When Jesus declared over Zacchaeus that salvation had come to his house what did he mean? May God bless you as you engage in worship. If you would be so kind, please let us know how this message impacted your faith. If you have any questions or would like to speak directly with Pastor Bob, please reach out to us. If you’d like to contribute to the ongoing ministry of Two Rivers Community Church of the Nazarene please use this link: paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/64291

This sermon, The Power of the Hunger of Zacchaeus, reveals how his determination to see Jesus pushed past limitations, social norms, and personal flaws to bring transformation and salvation to his household. It emphasizes that true spiritual hunger attracts God’s attention, leads to lasting change, and impacts generations.

The Choluteca Bridge stands as a testament to how things can change. Originally built in 1935 and completely rebuilt in 1996 - the Choluteca Bridge no longer spans the Choluteca River. Why is that? Because in 1998, Hurricane Mitch dumped 75 INCHES of rain - and all that water CHANGED the course of the river. The American church faces a similar situation. All our programming and efforts from the 1950s to the 1990s was designed for a river that has MOVED (and that river is American culture). The good news? Jesus is already at work. In fact, he never stopped working in the lives of Americans to redeem and restore humanity - one human being at a time. Are you ready to join Jesus on his mission?

The Choluteca Bridge stands as a testament to how things can change. Originally built in 1935 and completely rebuilt in 1996 - the Choluteca Bridge no longer spans the Choluteca River. Why is that? Because in 1998, Hurricane Mitch dumped 75 INCHES of rain - and all that water CHANGED the course of the river. The American church faces a similar situation. All our programming and efforts from the 1950s to the 1990s was designed for a river that has MOVED (and that river is American culture). The good news? Jesus is already at work. In fact, he never stopped working in the lives of Americans to redeem and restore humanity - one human being at a time. Are you ready to join Jesus on his mission?

He Holds the Future: Secure in The Tree, Luke 19:1-10 CEB, Pastor Hannah Jones-Nelson

He Holds the Future: Secure in The Tree, Luke 19:1-10 CEB, Pastor Hannah Jones-Nelson

Pastor Ethan continues our series, Around the Table, with another message from Luke 19.

Pastor Ethan continues our series, Around the Table, with another message from Luke 19.

A Church for all generations. Weekly Sermons from Lenexa Baptist Church.

How a sinner sought and found the Savor

How a sinner sought and found the Savor

How a sinner sought and found the Savor

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Today we are continuing in our series "Favorites" with Part 3, a string of scriptures that have made an impact or brought comfort. Join us as we talk about it. This is the audio podcast.

Today we are continuing in our series "Favorites" with Part 3, a string of scriptures that have made an impact or brought comfort. Join us as we talk about it. This is the audio podcast.

Thank you for listening. We pray the podcast is a blessing to you. Please visit our website www.columbianabaptist.com.

This Sunday, we’re diving into an essential Atmosphere Matters principle: Lead with Lament, Long Out Loud. I can’t wait to unpack this with you. This gospel principle wasn’t something I was taught growing up in the church—but I came to understand its deep significance after experiencing tragedy close to home. Join us as we explore what it means to embrace lament and the freedom it brings. Don’t miss it!

As followers of Christ, we’re called to leave shallow talk behind and build conversations of real depth. Jesus shows us that our words matter, always using them to uplift, challenge, and heal. When we’re with others, do we seek meaningful exchange? Are we genuinely curious about their story, their pain, their dreams? Cocktail conversation is easy; true connection takes intention. Imagine the impact if we each chose substance over small talk, prioritizing the heart of the person right in front of us. How might God use your words today to make someone feel truly seen, valued, and loved?

Jesus loudly proclaims his care for each individual when he tells us that as our Great Shepherd he would leave the ninety-nine sheep to go after the one. Since we all have this same Shepherd, how as his followers should we mimic this same concern for the individual in our midst? Do you assign the same value that God does to each individual who crosses your path? Jesus reminds us that it is the individual who suffers, who is cold, who is lonely, who is sick, and who is worthy of our kindness. When each of us engages each one, the many will be seen, comforted, cared for, and invited into the loving family of God. Who is the “one” God is opening your eyes to today? Time to engage.

How does the story of Genesis 3 and Zacchaeus in Luke 19:1-10 tell us about this principle that is both anti-coercsiveness but also anti-passivity?

Curious Disciples, Luke 19:1-10, Pastor Will Dulworth

Curious Disciples, Luke 19:1-10, Pastor Will Dulworth

Today's sermon title is: The Seeking Savior For more information about Redemption Church or to get in touch please visit our website at: https://www.redemptionchurchokc.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RedemptionChurchOKC If you would like to support our ministry you can donate at: https:/www.aplos.com/aws/give/RedemptionChurch1/

Today's sermon title is: The Seeking Savior For more information about Redemption Church or to get in touch please visit our website at: https://www.redemptionchurchokc.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RedemptionChurchOKC If you would like to support our ministry you can donate at: https:/www.aplos.com/aws/give/RedemptionChurch1/

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

Zeal for Jesus

In today's sermon, we explored the profound story of Zacchaeus and his encounter with Jesus, as recounted in Luke 19. Zacchaeus, a wealthy chief tax collector, was despised by his community for his collaboration with the Roman authorities and his fraudulent practices. Despite his social status and wealth, Zacchaeus experienced a deep sense of spiritual emptiness and sought to see who Jesus was. His curiosity and determination led him to climb a sycamore tree, as his short stature prevented him from seeing over the crowd. Jesus, aware of Zacchaeus's presence, called him by name and invited himself to stay at Zacchaeus's house. This divine appointment was met with grumbling from the crowd, who could not understand why Jesus would associate with a notorious sinner. However, Jesus's mission was clear: He came to seek and save the lost, demonstrating that salvation is available to the worst of sinners. Zacchaeus's response to Jesus's invitation was immediate and joyful. He welcomed Jesus into his home and, in a moment of transformation, pledged to give half of his possessions to the poor and to restore fourfold to anyone he had defrauded. This act of repentance and restitution was evidence of the genuine change that had occurred within Zacchaeus's heart—a change that only the power of the Gospel can bring about. The story of Zacchaeus teaches us that encountering Jesus leads to a transformation that affects every aspect of our lives, including our moral, social, and financial behaviors. True faith in Jesus results in a love for God and others, a love that is a hallmark of genuine Christianity. As we reflect on Zacchaeus's story, we are reminded of the importance of humility, the joy of salvation, and the transformative power of Christ's grace. Big Idea Jesus compassionately pursues sinners and powerfully rescues them. His salvation is accompanied by a transformation in the recipients of it Key Takeaways: Zacchaeus's story illustrates that no one is beyond the reach of Jesus's saving grace. His willingness to humble himself and seek Jesus, despite societal barriers, demonstrates that the desire to know God is often a sign of God drawing us to Himself. As we share the Gospel, we can be confident that God is at work in people's hearts, preparing them for an encounter with Him. - Jesus's interaction with Zacchaeus shows that He is not deterred by our past or our reputation. He sees beyond our failings and offers us a chance for redemption and a new beginning. This should encourage us to extend the same grace to others, knowing that Jesus's love is transformative and can change even the hardest of hearts. - The transformation in Zacchaeus's life was immediate and tangible. His commitment to justice and generosity was a direct result of his encounter with Jesus. This teaches us that an authentic encounter with Christ will inevitably lead to a change in our beliefs, values, and actions, particularly in how we handle our resources and treat others. - The joy and celebration that followed Zacchaeus's conversion remind us that heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents. As followers of Christ, we should share in this joy and celebrate the work of God in the lives of new believers, rather than being critical or judgmental. - Lastly, Zacchaeus's story is a call to personal reflection on the authenticity of our faith. Are we experiencing the ongoing transformation that comes from a genuine relationship with Jesus? Our love for God and others is a clear indicator of our spiritual health and the reality of our faith.

In today's sermon, we explored the profound story of Zacchaeus and his encounter with Jesus, as recounted in Luke 19. Zacchaeus, a wealthy chief tax collector, was despised by his community for his collaboration with the Roman authorities and his fraudulent practices. Despite his social status and wealth, Zacchaeus experienced a deep sense of spiritual emptiness and sought to see who Jesus was. His curiosity and determination led him to climb a sycamore tree, as his short stature prevented him from seeing over the crowd. Jesus, aware of Zacchaeus's presence, called him by name and invited himself to stay at Zacchaeus's house. This divine appointment was met with grumbling from the crowd, who could not understand why Jesus would associate with a notorious sinner. However, Jesus's mission was clear: He came to seek and save the lost, demonstrating that salvation is available to the worst of sinners. Zacchaeus's response to Jesus's invitation was immediate and joyful. He welcomed Jesus into his home and, in a moment of transformation, pledged to give half of his possessions to the poor and to restore fourfold to anyone he had defrauded. This act of repentance and restitution was evidence of the genuine change that had occurred within Zacchaeus's heart—a change that only the power of the Gospel can bring about. The story of Zacchaeus teaches us that encountering Jesus leads to a transformation that affects every aspect of our lives, including our moral, social, and financial behaviors. True faith in Jesus results in a love for God and others, a love that is a hallmark of genuine Christianity. As we reflect on Zacchaeus's story, we are reminded of the importance of humility, the joy of salvation, and the transformative power of Christ's grace. Big Idea Jesus compassionately pursues sinners and powerfully rescues them. His salvation is accompanied by a transformation in the recipients of it Key Takeaways: Zacchaeus's story illustrates that no one is beyond the reach of Jesus's saving grace. His willingness to humble himself and seek Jesus, despite societal barriers, demonstrates that the desire to know God is often a sign of God drawing us to Himself. As we share the Gospel, we can be confident that God is at work in people's hearts, preparing them for an encounter with Him. - Jesus's interaction with Zacchaeus shows that He is not deterred by our past or our reputation. He sees beyond our failings and offers us a chance for redemption and a new beginning. This should encourage us to extend the same grace to others, knowing that Jesus's love is transformative and can change even the hardest of hearts. - The transformation in Zacchaeus's life was immediate and tangible. His commitment to justice and generosity was a direct result of his encounter with Jesus. This teaches us that an authentic encounter with Christ will inevitably lead to a change in our beliefs, values, and actions, particularly in how we handle our resources and treat others. - The joy and celebration that followed Zacchaeus's conversion remind us that heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents. As followers of Christ, we should share in this joy and celebrate the work of God in the lives of new believers, rather than being critical or judgmental. - Lastly, Zacchaeus's story is a call to personal reflection on the authenticity of our faith. Are we experiencing the ongoing transformation that comes from a genuine relationship with Jesus? Our love for God and others is a clear indicator of our spiritual health and the reality of our faith.

In today's sermon, we explored the profound story of Zacchaeus and his encounter with Jesus, as recounted in Luke 19. Zacchaeus, a wealthy chief tax collector, was despised by his community for his collaboration with the Roman authorities and his fraudulent practices. Despite his social status and wealth, Zacchaeus experienced a deep sense of spiritual emptiness and sought to see who Jesus was. His curiosity and determination led him to climb a sycamore tree, as his short stature prevented him from seeing over the crowd. Jesus, aware of Zacchaeus's presence, called him by name and invited himself to stay at Zacchaeus's house. This divine appointment was met with grumbling from the crowd, who could not understand why Jesus would associate with a notorious sinner. However, Jesus's mission was clear: He came to seek and save the lost, demonstrating that salvation is available to the worst of sinners. Zacchaeus's response to Jesus's invitation was immediate and joyful. He welcomed Jesus into his home and, in a moment of transformation, pledged to give half of his possessions to the poor and to restore fourfold to anyone he had defrauded. This act of repentance and restitution was evidence of the genuine change that had occurred within Zacchaeus's heart—a change that only the power of the Gospel can bring about. The story of Zacchaeus teaches us that encountering Jesus leads to a transformation that affects every aspect of our lives, including our moral, social, and financial behaviors. True faith in Jesus results in a love for God and others, a love that is a hallmark of genuine Christianity. As we reflect on Zacchaeus's story, we are reminded of the importance of humility, the joy of salvation, and the transformative power of Christ's grace. Big Idea Jesus compassionately pursues sinners and powerfully rescues them. His salvation is accompanied by a transformation in the recipients of it Key Takeaways: Zacchaeus's story illustrates that no one is beyond the reach of Jesus's saving grace. His willingness to humble himself and seek Jesus, despite societal barriers, demonstrates that the desire to know God is often a sign of God drawing us to Himself. As we share the Gospel, we can be confident that God is at work in people's hearts, preparing them for an encounter with Him. - Jesus's interaction with Zacchaeus shows that He is not deterred by our past or our reputation. He sees beyond our failings and offers us a chance for redemption and a new beginning. This should encourage us to extend the same grace to others, knowing that Jesus's love is transformative and can change even the hardest of hearts. - The transformation in Zacchaeus's life was immediate and tangible. His commitment to justice and generosity was a direct result of his encounter with Jesus. This teaches us that an authentic encounter with Christ will inevitably lead to a change in our beliefs, values, and actions, particularly in how we handle our resources and treat others. - The joy and celebration that followed Zacchaeus's conversion remind us that heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents. As followers of Christ, we should share in this joy and celebrate the work of God in the lives of new believers, rather than being critical or judgmental. - Lastly, Zacchaeus's story is a call to personal reflection on the authenticity of our faith. Are we experiencing the ongoing transformation that comes from a genuine relationship with Jesus? Our love for God and others is a clear indicator of our spiritual health and the reality of our faith.

In today's sermon, we explored the profound story of Zacchaeus and his encounter with Jesus, as recounted in Luke 19. Zacchaeus, a wealthy chief tax collector, was despised by his community for his collaboration with the Roman authorities and his fraudulent practices. Despite his social status and wealth, Zacchaeus experienced a deep sense of spiritual emptiness and sought to see who Jesus was. His curiosity and determination led him to climb a sycamore tree, as his short stature prevented him from seeing over the crowd. Jesus, aware of Zacchaeus's presence, called him by name and invited himself to stay at Zacchaeus's house. This divine appointment was met with grumbling from the crowd, who could not understand why Jesus would associate with a notorious sinner. However, Jesus's mission was clear: He came to seek and save the lost, demonstrating that salvation is available to the worst of sinners. Zacchaeus's response to Jesus's invitation was immediate and joyful. He welcomed Jesus into his home and, in a moment of transformation, pledged to give half of his possessions to the poor and to restore fourfold to anyone he had defrauded. This act of repentance and restitution was evidence of the genuine change that had occurred within Zacchaeus's heart—a change that only the power of the Gospel can bring about. The story of Zacchaeus teaches us that encountering Jesus leads to a transformation that affects every aspect of our lives, including our moral, social, and financial behaviors. True faith in Jesus results in a love for God and others, a love that is a hallmark of genuine Christianity. As we reflect on Zacchaeus's story, we are reminded of the importance of humility, the joy of salvation, and the transformative power of Christ's grace. Big Idea Jesus compassionately pursues sinners and powerfully rescues them. His salvation is accompanied by a transformation in the recipients of it Key Takeaways: Zacchaeus's story illustrates that no one is beyond the reach of Jesus's saving grace. His willingness to humble himself and seek Jesus, despite societal barriers, demonstrates that the desire to know God is often a sign of God drawing us to Himself. As we share the Gospel, we can be confident that God is at work in people's hearts, preparing them for an encounter with Him. - Jesus's interaction with Zacchaeus shows that He is not deterred by our past or our reputation. He sees beyond our failings and offers us a chance for redemption and a new beginning. This should encourage us to extend the same grace to others, knowing that Jesus's love is transformative and can change even the hardest of hearts. - The transformation in Zacchaeus's life was immediate and tangible. His commitment to justice and generosity was a direct result of his encounter with Jesus. This teaches us that an authentic encounter with Christ will inevitably lead to a change in our beliefs, values, and actions, particularly in how we handle our resources and treat others. - The joy and celebration that followed Zacchaeus's conversion remind us that heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents. As followers of Christ, we should share in this joy and celebrate the work of God in the lives of new believers, rather than being critical or judgmental. - Lastly, Zacchaeus's story is a call to personal reflection on the authenticity of our faith. Are we experiencing the ongoing transformation that comes from a genuine relationship with Jesus? Our love for God and others is a clear indicator of our spiritual health and the reality of our faith.

In today's sermon, we explored the profound story of Zacchaeus and his encounter with Jesus, as recounted in Luke 19. Zacchaeus, a wealthy chief tax collector, was despised by his community for his collaboration with the Roman authorities and his fraudulent practices. Despite his social status and wealth, Zacchaeus experienced a deep sense of spiritual emptiness and sought to see who Jesus was. His curiosity and determination led him to climb a sycamore tree, as his short stature prevented him from seeing over the crowd. Jesus, aware of Zacchaeus's presence, called him by name and invited himself to stay at Zacchaeus's house. This divine appointment was met with grumbling from the crowd, who could not understand why Jesus would associate with a notorious sinner. However, Jesus's mission was clear: He came to seek and save the lost, demonstrating that salvation is available to the worst of sinners. Zacchaeus's response to Jesus's invitation was immediate and joyful. He welcomed Jesus into his home and, in a moment of transformation, pledged to give half of his possessions to the poor and to restore fourfold to anyone he had defrauded. This act of repentance and restitution was evidence of the genuine change that had occurred within Zacchaeus's heart—a change that only the power of the Gospel can bring about. The story of Zacchaeus teaches us that encountering Jesus leads to a transformation that affects every aspect of our lives, including our moral, social, and financial behaviors. True faith in Jesus results in a love for God and others, a love that is a hallmark of genuine Christianity. As we reflect on Zacchaeus's story, we are reminded of the importance of humility, the joy of salvation, and the transformative power of Christ's grace. Big Idea Jesus compassionately pursues sinners and powerfully rescues them. His salvation is accompanied by a transformation in the recipients of it Key Takeaways: Zacchaeus's story illustrates that no one is beyond the reach of Jesus's saving grace. His willingness to humble himself and seek Jesus, despite societal barriers, demonstrates that the desire to know God is often a sign of God drawing us to Himself. As we share the Gospel, we can be confident that God is at work in people's hearts, preparing them for an encounter with Him. - Jesus's interaction with Zacchaeus shows that He is not deterred by our past or our reputation. He sees beyond our failings and offers us a chance for redemption and a new beginning. This should encourage us to extend the same grace to others, knowing that Jesus's love is transformative and can change even the hardest of hearts. - The transformation in Zacchaeus's life was immediate and tangible. His commitment to justice and generosity was a direct result of his encounter with Jesus. This teaches us that an authentic encounter with Christ will inevitably lead to a change in our beliefs, values, and actions, particularly in how we handle our resources and treat others. - The joy and celebration that followed Zacchaeus's conversion remind us that heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents. As followers of Christ, we should share in this joy and celebrate the work of God in the lives of new believers, rather than being critical or judgmental. - Lastly, Zacchaeus's story is a call to personal reflection on the authenticity of our faith. Are we experiencing the ongoing transformation that comes from a genuine relationship with Jesus? Our love for God and others is a clear indicator of our spiritual health and the reality of our faith.

Sermons from our Sunday Services at St.Peter's Free Church, Dundee

Weekly sermons and study guides.

Weekly sermons and study guides.

Weekly sermons from University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Biblical teaching centered on Jesus Christ, Scripture, faith, discipleship, spiritual growth, worship, and Christian living.

Weekly sermons and study guides.