The Lord's arrest by the religious leaders seems on the surface to be a quiet affair, but when you join Matthew, Luke and John along with Mark you have an account that is supernatural.

Jesus and his disciples are walking to Gethsemane when Jesus predicts that the disciples will all fall away. Peter, ever the brash disciple, takes issue with Jesus. In this study we discover three things that when applied to the struggles in our life can mitigate the unnecessary pain, trouble and toil that come with struggles. Jesus said that in this life you will have trouble, but we can cause those troubles to be increased by not heeding HIS advice.

The Last Supper as it is known, begins the sad experience of what appears the upper hand of that evil had in the crucifixion of Christ. However, we know that what appeared to be victory for evil was in fact not so--God was striking a blow to evil. He was able to do that because God has and is always in charge.

Three persons are mentioned in the first 11 verses of Mark chapter 14...each one has a viewpoint of Jesus...the woman, Judas and the religious leaders. Their viewpoints of the Lord are very representative of today's culture. Let's discover what made each do what they did...

The 13th chapter of Mark is Jesus describing the 'end of days' Today, we examine the Lord's use of phrases that warn his disciples then and now to watch out, be on your guard, be alert and watch. What can we learn from such a study in our modern times?

One of God's great attributes is 'omniscience', the ability to know all things. Today, we are reminded that Jesus as the 'Christ' is more than a man but also God. Then we see Jesus exercise this great attribute.

Protestants recognize that Israel was given ten commandments. The Jewish teachers recognized 632 legal requirements. Today, we will see a refreshing voice asking Jesus what is the greatest commandment.

Another celebrated name of Jesus as it pertains to Advent is 'Wonderful Counselor' In today's message we consider what the Lord advice was to man.

As we approach Advent it is interesting to compare Jesus and his triumphant entry into Jerusalem on his journey to Calvary...in both cases Jesus is the coming King.

In light of the senseless mass shooting in Las Vegas this past week. We look at the question of Evil, using the logic of Christian Apologist C. S. Lewis.