Having bad directions can get you lost for a time. Having bad theology can leave you lost for eternity. When Jesus is challenged by some religious leaders with a question about the resurrection, he does not hesitate to tell them they are wrong and to point out why they are misled. Join us as we see Jesus answer another trick question with the truth of God.

Following his triumphal entry into Jerusalem on that final Passover week, Jesus' return to the city the next day is marked by the cursing of a fig tree and overturning the tables of the money changers in the temple.  Did Jesus wake up on the wrong side of the bed, or does he have something important to teach about what it means to trust and worship God? Listen to find out. 

As Jesus prepares to enter into Jerusalem, he gives very specific instructions to his disciples in regard to procuring his mode of transportation. These instructions and Jesus' triumphal entry tell us a great deal more about Jesus and his mission than we might expect. In this episode, we look at this familiar passage of the triumphal entry and the arrival of the King.

In Mark 10, two of Jesus' disciples, as well as a blind man, come to him with a request and Jesus responds by asking both, "What do you want me to do for you?"  How would you answer that question if Jesus asked it of you?  Here we look at the contrast between how James and John, and blind Bartimaeus approach Jesus, and what it teaches us about the motives and manner with which we come to him with our own desires and needs.  

The threats to and attacks on the institution of marriage are not unique to our day. Since the fall of man, marriages, like the rest of creation, have suffered the damaging and destructive effects of sin. When asked his opinion on marriage and divorce, Jesus turns the focus back to what God designed and intends for marriage to be, a joining together of husband and wife that is sacred and secure. Listen as we hear what Jesus thinks of marriage.