Mark 2:13–17  |  Jesus came to heal and call sinners and did so in the everyday activities of life, like eating. When Christians read this story, they should see themselves both as saved sinners feasting with Jesus and as saved sinners feasting like Jesus, for the sake of healing and calling others to salvation. 

Mark 2:1–12  |  Jesus has Divine authority to forgive all who put their faith in Him.

Mark 1:40–45  |  The cleansing power of Christ is necessary for and accessible to us all today through the gospel.

Mark 1:35–39  |  Praying led Jesus to preach and preaching led Him to pray. Together these were His priorities—communion with and dependence on the Father while declaring His glory and grace to a broken and desperate world—and they should be ours as well.

Mark 1:29–34  |  This sermon shows how Jesus's authority over darkness, death, and the demonic 2,000 years ago in Capernaum guides the way we live today in a season notoriously known for celebrating such things.

Mark 1:21–28  |  Jesus teaches with unparalleled authority and effortlessly defeats an unclean spirit, proving that His power is exalted over all things.

This sermon looks at the nature and purpose of Jesus's call to follow Him—a transformative, empowering call that enables us to obey.

Mark 1:12–15 | Jesus's identity, nearness, and sacrificial love as the Lord, Messiah, beloved Son, and King is the good news that demands our response of repentance and faith.

Mark 1:9–11 | Jesus's baptism signified the fulfillment of several OT prophecies, all of which caused the Father to look upon Him and declare, "You are my beloved Son; with you I am well pleased."

Mark 1:2–8 | Isaiah prophesied that a God-sent messenger would go before Israel in the wilderness to prepare the way of the Lord. This sermon looks at how John the Baptist fulfilled this prophecy as the messenger, how Jesus fulfilled this prophecy as the coming Lord, and we can prepare to meet Jesus daily in spirit and ultimately in person.