Isn’t it interesting how Jesus frequently answered questions with more questions? Clint shares from Luke 20 about how Jesus uses these questions to confront where we find our security and our identity.
As we continue our series on questions Jesus asked, Brian shares from Luke about 3 questions Jesus raises that challenge our pride and our tendencies towards self-righteous judgment.
We all long for the whole world to be made right, for our lives to be permeated with peace. Yet, though we know that’s where we want to go, the way we get there is often different from how we imagine it. Clint shares from Mark chapter 10 about the way toward that perfect future.
How we experience key relationships in our lives often influences how we tend to see God. In this message from Father’s Day, Brian shares about how we can more deeply experience God’s love and in turn engage and bless others by putting that love into action each day.
To follow Jesus means to utterly redefine what it means to be great. Becca shares from Mark 10 about how we can let God show us what matters most and the importance of receiving the kingdom like a child.
As Christians, we follow Jesus as our King. But he is a different kind of king and if we are on mission with him, we are called to live a different kind of life. Steph helps us get clear on this unique life we’re called to live.
All of us are invited to engage in ministry. This isn’t just something for a select few important people. So, how can we learn to pray like Jesus, heal like Jesus, and cast out the demonic like Jesus? Brian shares what we can learn from Mark 9 to help us answer those questions.
Jesus tells us to take up our cross and follow him. But what does that really mean for our lives? Michael and Casey share on this often misused piece of scripture from Mark 8.
In this message, Steph and Michael continue our series in Mark, looking at Jesus’ journey to the cross. In the passage, we find Jesus in the garden of Gethsemane and we’ll dive into how we, like Jesus, have to go through the garden.
Jesus died so we wouldn’t be stuck in our past or be without hope for the future. Brian shares a vivid picture of why Jesus died, continuing our series on the King’s Journey to the Cross.
