John records Jesus' first sign as turning water into wine. There are many thoughts as to why he did this and what the significance behind this was. Myisha shares some of her own thoughts in this message.

We often wonder why Jesus spoke in parables and come up with a lot of good ideas, all the while ignoring Jesus' actual answer to this question. Apparently he spoke in parables to intentionally hide things from people. To find the real meaning of these stories, we must use "the secret to the Kingdom of God." Jamin explains more in this message on Mark 4:1-20.

We often wonder why Jesus spoke in parables and come up with a lot of good ideas, all the while ignoring Jesus' actual answer to this question. Apparently he spoke in parables to intentionally hide things from people. To find the real meaning of these stories, we must use "the secret to the Kingdom of God." Jamin explains more in this message on Mark 4:1-20.

We've all heard it said before: "All sin is the same because it separates us from God"—but this statement is not actually biblical. While all sin is forgivable, the Bible has never communicated the idea that it is therefore the same. If anything, the Old Testament clearly communicated to us that some sins were much worse than others—and even Jesus held that one sin in particular was worse than any other: the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit. Jamin jumps into Jesus' often ignored words on this topic in today's sermon.

We've all heard it said before: "All sin is the same because it separates us from God"—but this statement is not actually biblical. While all sin is forgivable, the Bible has never communicated the idea that it is therefore the same. If anything, the Old Testament clearly communicated to us that some sins were much worse than others—and even Jesus held that one sin in particular was worse than any other: the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit. Jamin jumps into Jesus' often ignored words on this topic in today's sermon.

There are two analogies Jesus made that have always been a little confusing due to cultural differences in the world today. The first one we generally understand, but the second one takes a bit more research. Jamin shares some insight on these ideas as we continue our series on the Gospel of Mark.

There are two analogies Jesus made that have always been a little confusing due to cultural differences in the world today. The first one we generally understand, but the second one takes a bit more research. Jamin shares some insight on these ideas as we continue our series on the Gospel of Mark.

When you don't use a particular muscle in your body, it eventually begins to lose its vigor. The same is true with our spiritual muscles. Lidia encourages us to invite Jesus not just into our minds, but into our hearts so that we might be motivated by his Spirit to become everything He desires us to be.

When you don't use a particular muscle in your body, it eventually begins to lose its vigor. The same is true with our spiritual muscles. Lidia encourages us to invite Jesus not just into our minds, but into our hearts so that we might be motivated by his Spirit to become everything He desires us to be.

Recently, Jamin shed some light on the fisherman's place in society, seeing as how Jesus called several of them to be his disciples. In today's message, Jamin reflects on the despised tax collector's place in society since Jesus even made one of them a disciple.