Have you ever wondered why Jesus told the man he healed in Mark 5 to spread the news about what had been done for him? With many other miracles, Christ expressly instructed those whom He healed to tell no one. We have a great deal to learn from this striking passage and as always, the beauty of the Gospel continues to shine brightly through Mark's narrative of the life of Jesus.

Have you ever wondered why Jesus told the man he healed in Mark 5 to spread the news about what had been done for him? With many other miracles, Christ expressly instructed those whom He healed to tell no one. We have a great deal to learn from this striking passage and as always, the beauty of the Gospel continues to shine brightly through Mark's narrative of the life of Jesus.

Have you ever wondered why Jesus told the man he healed in Mark 5 to spread the news about what had been done for him? With many other miracles, Christ expressly instructed those whom He healed to tell no one. We have a great deal to learn from this striking passage and as always, the beauty of the Gospel continues to shine brightly through Mark's narrative of the life of Jesus.

Have you ever wondered why Jesus told the man he healed in Mark 5 to spread the news about what had been done for him? With many other miracles, Christ expressly instructed those whom He healed to tell no one. We have a great deal to learn from this striking passage and as always, the beauty of the Gospel continues to shine brightly through Mark's narrative of the life of Jesus.

With a passage as familiar as Christ's commanding the wind and waves to be still, it can be easy for us to hear the same lesson or application each time this passage is spoken about. But there is much to be gleaned from these few short verses and we encourage you to have your Bibles open to Mark 4 as we look at the Command, the Control, and finally, the Confrontation.

With a passage as familiar as Christ's commanding the wind and waves to be still, it can be easy for us to hear the same lesson or application each time this passage is spoken about. But there is much to be gleaned from these few short verses and we encourage you to have your Bibles open to Mark 4 as we look at the Command, the Control, and finally, the Confrontation.

With a passage as familiar as Christ's commanding the wind and waves to be still, it can be easy for us to hear the same lesson or application each time this passage is spoken about. But there is much to be gleaned from these few short verses and we encourage you to have your Bibles open to Mark 4 as we look at the Command, the Control, and finally, the Confrontation.

With a passage as familiar as Christ's commanding the wind and waves to be still, it can be easy for us to hear the same lesson or application each time this passage is spoken about. But there is much to be gleaned from these few short verses and we encourage you to have your Bibles open to Mark 4 as we look at the Command, the Control, and finally, the Confrontation.

As we wrap up this series on biblical counseling, it is beneficial to be reminded of the importance of our identity being in the person of Christ. If we place our hope in what we are or what we want to become, we will eventually fail no matter our level of effort. Only by placing our hope in the one Person that can truly save and sanctify us will we become who Christ would want us to be. Cody also covers an important but sometimes uncomfortable aspect of counseling; accountability. But as we discover,

Truth is what should be driving the life of the Christian. And having this truth, we are to leave truth footprints behind us as we go; this Light of the world shining through us to a dark and dying world. But we must give ourselves to the Word of God in study and in prayer if we are to be a conduit of this truth to those who need it.