As this Come to Jesus Moment series comes to a close, we’re reminded that we can trust Jesus and walk faithfully in all He has for us.

In this week’s Come to Jesus Moment, we explore the transforming power of forgiveness through Romans 5:6–8 and Luke 7:36–50. What does it really mean that Christ died for us while we were “utterly helpless” and “still sinners”? At a dinner party filled with tension, Jesus confronts pride, exposes hidden sin, and extends radical forgiveness to a broken woman whose love proves she understands grace. Through the story of Simon the Pharisee and the sinful woman who anointed Jesus’ feet, we are reminded that until we see our own sin, we will only see the sin of others. Forgiveness isn’t earned by love — love flows from being forgiven. When we truly grasp that Jesus died for us in our worst condition, worship becomes natural and love becomes evidence. If you’ve ever wondered whether grace applies to you, this message will challenge and encourage you: forgiven people love well.

What does real repentance actually look like? In Luke 19:1–10, we meet Zacchaeus—a wealthy, hated tax collector whose encounter with Jesus proves that repentance is more than words. As the saying goes, “When the heart is right, the feet are swift.” Zacchaeus didn’t just feel remorse—his life changed. He ran, he climbed, he repaid, and he restored. This Come to Jesus Moment reminds us that faith without action is empty, but a transformed heart produces visible fruit. Jesus came to seek and save the lost, and that includes people others have written off. If pride, fear, or image has kept you from fully pursuing Jesus, this message challenges you to stop standing back and start moving forward. Real repentance moves fast—and real grace meets us right where we are.