Grace City Church of the Northeast

In the fifteenth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 6:12-26 where we see Jesus teaching his disciples by word and example that his is an upside-down kingdom.

In the fourteenth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 5:33-6:11 teaching us that Jesus transforms the practice of piety by his personal presence and unique authority.

In the thirteenth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 5:12-32 where we see Jesus begin to call out a new people of God. Rob taught us that Jesus cleanses, heals, and calls outcasts to be his people.

In the twelfth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 5:1-11 where we see Jesus calling disciples who will make disciples as he has also called us to be disciples who make disciples.

In the eleventh sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 4:31-44 where we see Jesus exercise divine authority over demons and disease.

In the tenth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 4:14-30 where we see Jesus rejected in Nazareth after reading and proclaiming good news in the synagogue. Rob taught us from this passage that we must receive and follow Jesus for who he says he is, not who we would like him to be.

In the ninth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 4:1-13 where we see Jesus being tempted in the wilderness. Rob taught us from this passage that because Jesus passed the test when he was tempted, we can too.

In the eighth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 3:21-38 where we see Jesus' baptism where the Holy Spirit descended in bodily form, like a dove, and God the Father speak from heaven saying, "You are my beloved Son; with you I am well pleased." Rob taught us from this passage that Jesus is God's beloved Son who became one of us in orde...

In the seventh sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 3:1-20 where we see John the Baptist preaching a baptism of repentance for forgiveness of sins. Rob taught us from this passage that we must flee the coming wrath by turning from our sin and trusting in Jesus.

In the sixth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 2:41-52 where we see Jesus as a boy in the temple. Rob taught us from this passage that Jesus is fully human, fully divine, and fully committed to God the Father's mission for him. This should cause us to be amazed by Jesus.

In the fifth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 2:22-40 where we see Jesus presented at the temple and the promise to Simeon fulfilled by seeing the Christ. Rob encouraged us from this passage to resolve, by faith, to be sensitive to the Spirit while we wait for redemption.

In the fourth sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 2:1-21 where we see the narrative of Jesus' birth. Rob helped us see from this passage that the promised Savior was born in humility and destined for glory to bring us peace.

In the third sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 1:26-56 where we see the angel's appearance to Mary and her response (the Magnificat). Rob helped us see from this passage that God uses his strength to save his people according to his mercy.

In the second sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm preached from Luke 1:5-25, 57-80 where we see John the Baptist's birth foretold and his naming at the temple. Rob helped us see from this passage that we must respond with faith and obedience to the announcement of good news.

In the first sermon in our sermon series through the Gospel of Luke, Rob Chisholm gave an overview of Luke teaching us that Luke's gospel was written so that we would have certainty about what Jesus accomplished through his life, death, and resurrection.