Michael shows us how the stories in Mark 5 are a master class in how Jesus is the king of interruptions and messy faith and how we can embrace it and join in!
Sermons
Speaker: Michael Gatlin
In this message, we dive back into our study of the gospel of Mark together! Michael shares from Mark 4 & 5 about the adventure of saying yes to Jesus over and over again in our lives.
Christmas is an opportunity to not just rehearse and remember the past, it’s an opportunity to welcome afresh the Son of God; to surrender again or for the very first time. That’s the invitation in this message from our celebration of the birth of Christ.
In our Advent series, we’ve talked about a new kind of hope, a new kind of peace, a new kind of joy, and in this message, Michael shares about a new kind of Love.
Advent is a season to reflect and to embrace the presence of God available to us through the Holy Spirit. Michael continues our Advent series by talking about how that reality, God with us, brings joy to the deepest parts of our being.
Michael kicks off our Advent series, sharing on why we struggle with continuing to hope and how to experience a renewed hope.
An Invitation Into Extravagant Wastefulness
November 18, 2021 Michael Gatlin The King and His KingdomJesus is giving us an invitation into extravagant wastefulness. What’s that all about? Michael shares from the parable of the extravagantly wasteful farmer from Mark 4.
If we’re honest, we might say that following Jesus leads us into all sorts of pressure, stress, confrontation, spiritual warfare, and misunderstanding. Yes, we can learn so much from Jesus about how the Spirit of God empowers us to walk through it all with patience, grace, and unexplainable peace deep within.
Michael continues our monthly series on powerful stories from the Old Testament sharing on why the unnamed servant girl from 2 Kings 5 is his hero.
In this message, Michael begins a new series in the Gospel of Mark, a book that gives us a clear portrait of Jesus as the Jewish Messiah, the Christ, the Son of God, and the suffering servant who is the King of Kings. What does it mean that Jesus is the Servant-Messiah?