The Summit Church

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Kingdom Come,” Pastor J.D. walks through the gospel of Luke, a book that is, in many ways, the gospel for skeptics. In Luke’s day, as in ours, people were longing for someone to rise up, restore justice, and end suffering. But the kingdom that Jesus talked about was not what they were expecting. Through this series, we will see that while Jesus’ kingdom is often inexplicable, it is also undeniable.

In “Search for a King,” Pastor J.D. looks at one of the most prominent characters in the Old Testament, the greatest king in Israel’s history, king David. But even though he was the ideal king, David’s story ends with a question mark, because David was pointing forward to another King, one who would not only follow after God’s heart, but would be God himself. Our prayer is that through the life of David, we would all learn to see Jesus as the ultimate King that we have all been searching for.

Explore the life of King David and his search for a King. Dive into challenging Biblical passages, David's sin, God's judgment and mercy, and how David's repentance points to Jesus as the ultimate King.