We look at the resurrection account in Mark, specifically focusing in on why the women left the tomb with "trembling," "astonishment," and "fear"and see what it all means for us

We identify ourselves with the hundreds of Romans solders who mocked, spit on, and abused Jesus. We're them. But also, Jesus's grace and love and hope extends to sinners like them, and like us

We look at the famous Zechariah 9about "the King coming," "humble on a donkey"in it's entire original context, all to appreciate Jesus and Palm Sunday even more

Jesus's disciples ask about "greatness," and Jesus's redefines "greatness" for them and for usespecially in light of the coming kingdom of heaven.

We look at one of the least known miracles of Jesus, where he has much to teach us about himself, taxes and government, and his sovereign provision

After the Transfiguration, Jesus comes to the bottom of the mountain and faithlessness in his disciples has been on display. He uses the situation to not only lovingly heal, but teach us about faith

We continue where we left off in Matthew, right after the transfiguration, seeing what topic comes up and what Jesus decides to tell us about himself. We particularly get a glimpse into why we can know with more certain that everything about Jesus and his gospel is true.

After some weeks away, we continue going verse by verse in Matthew. We look in depth at the "transfiguration," the one time Jesus decided to revealto unveilwho he is and always will be and why it matters for us

After looking last time at Jesus's Great Commission, and how he specifically told us to "make disciples of all the ethne," we see that confirmed and elaborated on by Paul in Romans 15. We learn a lot about God's mission, and what our missional focus should be in reaching the peoples of the world who have never heard the gospel of Christ

We look at Jesus's Great Commission, seeing how it may be misunderstood, or overlooked, sometimes by us. And seeing the why, how, and what of missions itself from Jesus's commission