Ryan Henson, Student Minister at FBC Benbrook, explores the reason why God lavished His great grace upon us. (Ephesians 2.1-10/July 29, 2014).

When Mark told the famous story of Jesus feeding 5000 people with just five loaves and two fish, he cast the story in such a way so that we would see the beauty and greatness of the Savior anew. Listen to the story, and consider what it means to call Jesus your "Good Shepherd." (Mark 6.30-52, July 20, 2014)

Why did the gospel writer Mark think it was important to tell us of John's death? Why did he frame the story within the story of the sending of the 12?

The apostle Paul describes the radical, soul altering love of Christ and how it drove him to no longer live for himself but for Him who died in His place. (2 Corinthians 5.14-15, July 6, 2014)

Mark 6.7-13 (June 22, 2014)

The two hardest things a father can do, and must do, is to love his wife the way Christ loved the church and to bring his children up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord without provoking them to anger. (Ephesians 5.25-6.4, June 15, 2014)

When Jesus spoke in the synagogue, the people's minds were blown away by His authority, His power, and His humanity. Even today, these remain three tripping points towards faith, for unbelievers and believers (Mark 6.1-6, June 8, 2014)

When Jairus was caught in a "faith vortex," not knowing where to stand or how to act, Jesus helped build his faith in three ways, the same ways that He helps to build our faith today. (Mark 5.21-43, June 1, 2014)

The redeeming love of God caused Jesus to seek after the man held in horrible bondage to demons in the region of the Gerasenes. But that same redeeming love of God caused Jesus to send the man back home to tell his story to his friends. (Mark 5.1-20; May 25, 2014)

Praying to a disciple is like breathing to a human: it is essential to survival. And yet, many of us know that we have much room to grow in our practice of prayer. This sermon will challenge you to become intentional in your practice of family prayer. (Colossians 4.2, May 18, 2014)