Mark 11:12-25.

Those who follow Jesus are called to be those who bear fruit in keeping with repentance. By using a fig tree as an object lesson (a fig tree which gave the appearance of being fruitful but in reality bore no fruit), Jesus addresses the sin of hypocrisy.

Mark 11:1-11.

As Jesus rolls into the last week of His life, Mark slows so we can concentrate on the Passion of King Jesus. Everything that is about to take place in these last days falls under the sovereign control of the humble king who came to save.

Acts 2:42-47.

Matthew 28:18-20

Mark 10:46-52.

On the eve of His entry into Jerusalem, Jesus finds Himself in Jericho talking to beggar who is blind in body but not in soul. The blind beggar knows Jesus to be the Son of David so he cries out for mercy because he wants to see. Jesus stops and calls the blind man proving that the Son of David delighst to show mercy to those who run to Him with their need.

Equipping Forum on money and finances. We look at scripture seeing how we are to view money rightly, stewarding and giving to the glory of God.

Mark 10:32-45.

Jesus is the Servant-Savior who came not to be served but to serve and give His life as a ransom for many. Because this is true we are called to follow the King as servant-slaves. This reality has huge impact for the desires of our heart, especially our desires for greatness and influence on others.

Mark 10:13-31.

What must I do to inherit eternal life? This is the question on the lips of the Rich Young Man, and it's the question that Mark wants his audience to wrestle with. In childlike trust we all look to something as a savior. The question is what is the object of your childlike trust? How we answer that question affects whether or not we inherit eternal life.

Mark 10:1-12.

As the disciples continue to learn the implications of discipleship, Jesus explains God's good design for marriage. Following Jesus is all encompassing, it calls us to deny ourselves in submission to the lordship of King Jesus, even in our marriages.

Mark 9:42-50.

Sin is serious, and Jesus calls his disciples to take it seriously. Sin not only has an affect on the life of the individual but on the lives of those around us.