We continue in Luke 5 as we listen to the passage of the paralyzed man being healed by Jesus, all of which was assisted by the paralyzed man's friends who helped him get brought down so that he can approach Jesus. This is a passage where we're able to realize that despite our struggles and sins, this race was never meant to be run alone but rather with those around us--on top of that, God's desire to save us is so much greater from our desire to be saved, so we hope this is an encouragement for all those who are fighting their spiritual battles at this moment.

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As with the other Gospels, Luke also recounts the story of the leper whom Jesus healed when he approached him. In Jewish historical context, lepers were exiled into their own designated camps and yet the faith that the leper had a about Jesus being the healer and the risk he took to see him within the city, where he was banned from being in, was more than enough proof for the Son to heal his leprosy. In the end, we are all like the leper ourselves going through the process of forgiveness that Christ provides--and yet, he spends solitude with God through all this, not drawing the attention to him but to the Father.

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We take a step back from our series in Luke this week and go back to one of Pastor Tim's previous sermon that he preached at the New Generation Conference back in summer of 2025. In the passage of Matthew 18, Jesus surprises the disciples with his answer to the question of who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven: children. To be stewards of His Words, we must embrace childlike faith in our lives.

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As we continue our series in Luke, we get to the passage that mostly everyone is familiar with--the calling of the disciples. A big thing to note about these disciples is that they weren't scholarly individuals or anything--they were just fishermen, which was the lowliest of all jobs at the time. Yet Jesus calls them to drop everything they have and follow him, and what brilliance did they have to obey his commands and shake up history as we see it today. This applies to us in house church ministry as well: fishers of men confess, obey, and follow. Let's strive to be those reaching the lost.

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Serving in ministry in and of itself is one of the biggest blessings a Christian can have. Oftentimes, serving gets mistranslated in how we want to either be reciprocated or recognized for, if not even both. When we mistranslate the purpose of serving, it is then when we need to spend solitude with God to truly understand what it means to serve the Kingdom.

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This week, Reverend Tim goes talks about demons, which actually exist in this world. We see demons trying to oppress us, especially Christians, because they know how to stray us away from God. But little do these demons know that Jesus casts them out of our hearts and remains triumphant in us, and because of that, we strive to be more like Him and drive the demons out while remaining steadfast in His Word.

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After a very refreshing weekend at our winter retreat, we are back in the series of Luke diving into temptations and how Jesus is triumphant over them.

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We are BACK in our series in Luke as Reverend Tim talks more about temptation as it is. Christians will definitely face many temptations in their lives in all sorts of ways--unfortunately, because of the many sins that exist in this world, it's inevitable for us to avoid those things, but understanding where our identities are, which is in Christ, determines the way we approach temptations in our lives. Much of temptation is a baited hook; it masks our own fleshly and worldly desires to lure us in, but to exemplify Christ in our lives, we must be able to triumph over those things through Him and place our identities in Him alone, glorifying Him as a result.

For more information about our church, visit https://gfchouse.com/ or check us out on Instagram @gfchouse.