If God is Judge, and we are not, what is our response when Christians get lost?

Jude is a letter of discernment from a place of love

Watch as Leroy shares lessons from the Living Epistle of John the Elder

Listen to guest speaker, Leroy Armstrong teach about Love from 2 John.

Be reconciled to one another so that we might partner together as co-laborers in advancing Christ’s Kingdom.

In the final section, we see Christ, crucified, forsaken, buried, and risen. He was crucified by the Romans, forsaken by his Father, buried by Joseph of Arimathea, and risen by God.

In each chapter of his Gospel, Mark asks us to answer two questions: who is Jesus, and how should we follow him. Two themes fill the book: Christology and discipleship. In chapter 15 we learn more about Jesus’ identity and see four ways to follow him.

In Mark chapter 14. In chapter 14 we feel the darkness, betrayal by a close friend, desertion by all Jesus’ disciples, and denial by one of his closest followers. His own religious leaders plot to kill him. We feel the dread as Jesus’ arrest and death come near. And yet underneath it all Jesus maintains control. While he grieves and feels deep distress, he is not surprised nor overcome.

In the Gospel of Mark chapter 13, Jesus calls us to live ready, to be vigilant, and on guard. What do we need to watch for, to be ready for? Hint, it’s more than a raccoon.

This passage says, “You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and with all your strength. Jesus made clear the critical thing we must get right. To miss it is eternal disaster.