Today, the story of two incredible, and parallel, healings, and one question: if this Jesus is who He says He is, how then should I respond?

This week, a story that couldn’t be better timed for Halloween, featuring a graveyard, chains, blood, a legion of demons, and a man who proves that absolutely no one is beyond Jesus’ redeeming power.

The story of Jesus calming the storm is often thought of as a metaphor for the way He can calm storms in our lives. But, like a Magic Eye image, the details tell second story, too, bigger than the first. Ryan explains in today’s message on Mark 4.

Bryan Cobley continues our series The Life and Way of Jesus with a message from Mark 4 and a series of parables: a lamp under a basket, a seed growing, a single grain of mustard.

Scott brings us back to the book of Mark with a message resuming our series The Life and Way of Jesus. Today, from Mark 4, it’s the parable of the sower, and some tough questions about whether we’re letting Jesus tell us who He is … or just trying to recreate Him in our own image.

Ryan closes our series The Road to Renewal with a message from Nehemiah 6 about the distractions that are sure to come our way as we seek to follow God’s leading in our lives.

If you’re seeking the renewal God has called you to, well, you can expect that it isn’t going to be easy; you’ll face opposition from your enemies, your colleagues, and even yourself. Ryan continues our series The Road to Renewal with a message from Nehemiah explaining what to do when this opposition mounts.

Ryan continues our series The Road to Renewal with a message continuing our story in Nehemiah and outlining the 4 ways in which we can move away from consumerism to become people who contend for what God has for us.

Ryan opens a new series The Road to Renewal with some sobering statistics on church attendance. What’s going wrong, and why do things just feel … off lately? To find the answers, we turn to the book of Nehemiah and God’s path to renewal.

Bryan continues our series on The Life and Way of Jesus with a message from Mark 3 about the one sin that Jesus said was unforgivable. What is it… and could we be guilty of it?