What is the "unforgivable sin"? What does it mean to "blaspheme the Holy Spirit"? (Mark 3.22-30, February 23, 2014)

Jesus chose the apostles for a special task: to be with Him, to send them to preach, and to give them authority over the demons. But what about us? Does God have anything special for us to do? (Mark 3.13-21, February 16, 2014)

When we celebrate the Lord's Supper, we worship Christ for saving us from our sins. But Psalm 3 helps us to continue to worship God as our Savior. (Psalm 3, February 9, 2014)

How is God happy with me? Is it because of the good that I do and the bad that I don't do? Or is it because of His grace? And what does it mean to have faith in His grace? And why should I even care about asking this question? (Mark 2.18-22, February 2, 2014)

The question seems self-evident, but the religious leaders of Jesus' time had a very different point of view. How should followers of Jesus relate to those who are not followers of Jesus? Are they criminals to be avoided or sick persons in need of the Great Physician? And what difference does that make? (Mark 2.13-17, January 26, 2014)

The gospel, in a nutshell, is "Christ died for our sins." But perhaps we should ask the very simple question, "Why do I need forgiveness from God?" (Mark 2.1-12, January 19, 2014)

The leper who met Jesus said, "If you are willing, you can make me clean." Of course, Jesus was willing and made him clean. But what about us? When we are sick, and ask God to heal us, what should we expect? (Mark 1.40-46, January 12, 2014)

Elijah was a human being, just like the rest of us, and sometimes fear jumped all over him like it sometime jumps over us. His story of restoration and deliverance is helpful to us for it shows us the way out of our own valleys of discouragement. (1 Kings 19.1-18, January 5, 2014)

Why is there a wedding love song in Scripture? Because it celebrates the King's love for the church. (Psalm 45, December 29, 2013)

The Old Testament passage that the New Testament quotes the most is Psalm 110, and it is from this psalm that we understand who Christ was, is, and is to come. And from this psalm, we are equipped to worship the Christ who became flesh to save us from our sins before He came as King to conquer His enemies. (Psalm 110, December 22, 2013)