Wrapping up over a thousand teachings through God’s Word, Pastor Tom Fuller gives us the 10 things each Christian should know and practice in order to have a full rich life as a follower of Jesus Christ.

What do many of the people surrounding the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus have in common? It might surprise you and give you hope when challenges seem to overwhelm you.

What would it be like to be one of the shepherds in the fields of Bethlehem on Christmas Eve? What would it feel like to be Joseph, becoming a father to God’s child? In an original story, Pastor Tom Fuller takes us into the minds, hearts, and stables of Bethlehem on that magical night. This story will move you and hopefully inspire you.

We take a look back at the most important lessons from Luke's gospel.

Luke’s gospel ends as it begins - messengers bringing good news of great joy to all the people. The emotional journey for Jesus’ disciples was tough but worth it.

Have you experienced difficulty or tragedy that seems to have put your life off track? You might be on your own Emmaus. Pastor Tom Fuller explores how the presence of an ordinary looking man can change your discouragement into delight.

The crucifixion of Jesus Christ had a profound effect on two men and a group of women. What they experienced emotionally and physically speaks to our own response to this most crucial event.

The crucifixion of Jesus Christ is the most important event in human history. Why make such a claim? Find out as we study Luke 23 and discover the 15 things you need to know about the cross.

How can a person be innocent and yet guilty? That’s the dichotomy we find when dealing with the death sentence put on Jesus. Learn some of the hidden truths about those behind the plot to murder the King of Kings

The worst possible circumstances can actually work the best possible good, if we follow the five points for facing the worst that Jesus and His disciples encountered in the Garden of Gethsemane.

Some believe that getting power and authority are ways to satisfaction in life. Others feel they are very wrong. Interestingly, the answer lies somewhere in between. Jesus had a fascinating view on power and authority we can learn from.

Jesus employs some cloak and dagger to hold a very special feast in secret to show His disciples the real meaning behind a feast they had attended every year. What new meaning will it have for you?

When all seemed lost, when Jesus’ enemies had hemmed Him in on all sides and one of His own was about to betray Him - Jesus demonstrates that even the worst evil can be leveraged for the greatest good.

As Jesus is in the midst of talking about conditions on Earth prior to His return, He gives two very important pieces of advice on how to avoid being taken over by the ways of the world.

The Jews thought their system and their city and temple was indestructible. But Jesus was coming to replace a corrupt and bankrupt system with a permanent one. In doing so He warns of coming trouble but everlasting peace in the midst of that trouble.

Something’s got a hold on you. It doesn’t let go easily and can blind you an important reality - more real that what’s around you. How to see it and how to get free of it is the subject of this lesson in Luke’s gospel.

In a series of tag-team matches, the religious leaders of Israel pit themselves against Jesus of Nazareth. Who will win the gold?

There are three key questions each of us must ask when it comes to encountering Jesus. How do you answer?

Some of us invest in the stock market, others in real estate or gold. But have you thought about how much you’ve invested in the gospel? And I’m not talking about financial investment, but investment of yourself - in letting the gospel take root and gain a profit inside you? That’s the focus of today’s study in Luke’s gospel.

The latter half of Luke 18 shows us by contrast two men. One thinks he has it made in this age and the age to come. All he needs is his train ticket to heaven punched. The other has nothing in this age, but recognizes who Jesus is, throws off what little he has and clings to Jesus. Which is going to heaven? Which are you?