Jesus uses this encounter with a demon-possessed boy and his heartbroken father to show us that the power of God’s glory can’t stay on the mountain—we have to bring it into the world below. And this story reveals three spiritual truths we must face in life’s valleys.

Jesus uses this encounter with a demon-possessed boy and his heartbroken father to show us that the power of God’s glory can’t stay on the mountain—we have to bring it into the world below. And this story reveals three spiritual truths we must face in life’s valleys.

Jesus uses this encounter with a demon-possessed boy and his heartbroken father to show us that the power of God’s glory can’t stay on the mountain—we have to bring it into the world below. And this story reveals three spiritual truths we must face in life’s valleys.

Jesus' Transfiguration was both a glance backward at His pre-existent glory and a sneak peek of His future, eternal glory! But what was the point of the Transfiguration, and for allowing Peter, James, and John to witness it? The purpose was both to confirm Peter’s confession that Jesus IS the Christ, the Son of the Living God, but also to reinforce what Jesus said to them about all He would have to endure.

Jesus' Transfiguration was both a glance backward at His pre-existent glory and a sneak peek of His future, eternal glory! But what was the point of the Transfiguration, and for allowing Peter, James, and John to witness it? The purpose was both to confirm Peter’s confession that Jesus IS the Christ, the Son of the Living God, but also to reinforce what Jesus said to them about all He would have to endure.

Jesus' Transfiguration was both a glance backward at His pre-existent glory and a sneak peek of His future, eternal glory! But what was the point of the Transfiguration, and for allowing Peter, James, and John to witness it? The purpose was both to confirm Peter’s confession that Jesus IS the Christ, the Son of the Living God, but also to reinforce what Jesus said to them about all He would have to endure.

We’ve been “walking with Jesus through Mark,” but what does it take to walk with Jesus through life, as His followers? In Peter's confession and Jesus’ response, we learn not only what it means for Jesus to be the Christ, but what it means for us to follow Him as His disciples.

We’ve been “walking with Jesus through Mark,” but what does it take to walk with Jesus through life, as His followers? In Peter's confession and Jesus’ response, we learn not only what it means for Jesus to be the Christ, but what it means for us to follow Him as His disciples.

We’ve been “walking with Jesus through Mark,” but what does it take to walk with Jesus through life, as His followers? In Peter's confession and Jesus’ response, we learn not only what it means for Jesus to be the Christ, but what it means for us to follow Him as His disciples.

Many of us suffer from spiritual myopathy. At the very least, our vision of Jesus can be blurry and unfocused. At worst, we can be spiritually blind to the truth and reality of the God of the Bible. In this message, we will see how Jesus addresses some reasons we may fail to see Him clearly, and what we can do to overcome our spiritual blindness and see Him clearly, just as He is.