Mark 4:21-34

God's kingdom is growing. From Nazareth to the nations the power of God's Word is drawing people in to His kingdom.

Mark 4:1-20

Why do some weigh the evidence of Jesus and reject Jesus as a lunatic and liar, while some weigh the exact same evidence and receive Jesus as Lord. Teaching in a parable Jesus tackles this question by calling us to examine the condition of our hearts in regard to the good news of God's kingdom.

Mark 3:20-35.

Who is Jesus? A simple question that's heavy with implication. Mark gives us three responses to this question. In light of all that He's said and done, either Jesus is a lunatic, a liar, or he is Lord.

Mark 3:7-19

Mark 2:23-3:6

Mark 2:13-22

Because Jesus is the friend of sinners, everything changes with him. A right relationship with God is now grounded in grace alone.

Mark 1:40-2:12

As the King Jesus is concerned to address our immediate wants, but more importantly He is concerned to address our deepest need; the forgiveness of sins. In His interaction with a leper and a paralytic Jesus shows he has authority to heal our soul.

Mark 1:29-39

With the arrival of Jesus the time is fulfilled and the kingdom of God is at hand. The question becomes—“How is God’s kingdom going to advance?" Mark gives a 24 hour snapshot of Jesus advancing the kingdom through healing, prayer, and preaching.

Mark 1:21-28

Royalty with authority. This is what we have with Jesus. He's the One with the ability to speak words, and He's the One with the necessary power to carry out His words. In short, King Jesus is royalty invested with absolute authority in His words which is good news for all.

Mark 1:14-20

"Follow me." Clear, concise. Drastic and Disruptive. This is the call of King Jesus. The good news of God's kingdom compels discipleship, calling us to forsake everyone and everything in order to follow Him.