In this week's text, we see the transfiguration of Jesus, the amazement of Peter, James, and John, and what that looks like in modern times for us who do not live seeing the transfigured Jesus.

In this week's text, we see Jesus heal a man who is blind both spiritually and physically, and the implications of that in our lives.

In this week's text, we see Jesus heal a man who is blind both spiritually and physically, and the implications of that in our lives.

In this week's text, we see Jesus feed 4,000 people and the Pharisees demand a sign that leads Jesus to warn his disciples of their example.

We would be amiss if we did not pay attention to yet another miracle from Jesus. Jesus shows us compassion to an unbelieving world in this week's text.

In this week's text, Mark gives us a story that illuminates the implications and outcomes of faith in Jesus.

This week Jesus answers the question asked of him by the Pharisees in last week's passage. But in typical Jesus fashion, he points them to the fact that their hearts are sin-sick and they are in need of a Savior, not more rules.

This week Jesus encounters the religious leaders for the first time in a while. They are concerned with the traditions of men and Jesus rebukes them for their self-righteousness that leads to their hardness of hearing.

This week's text may seem a bit repetitive if we do not ask the question, who is Jesus? In all of his miracles, healings, and teachings, Jesus has been pointing to his identity as the Christ, our Savior. But the incorrect perception of the disciples and the crowds have led them to see him in an incomplete light, which is often our problem as well.

This week we encounter a famous miracle of Jesus, the feeding of the 5,000. It is plain to see that this miracle was used to point to Jesus' divinity but as we dig deeper we will see parallels and promises fulfilled from the Old Testament.