In Mark 14:1-11, there is a great contrast of characters that stand as an example to us. Mary is an example to us of holding nothing back for Jesus, and Judas is a warning of turning our back on Jesus.

In this second study of Jesus' teaching on the last days, we see Jesus tell us about the nature, certainty, and imminence of his return. We also see the importance of staying awake spiritually and missionally in light of his coming.

As Jesus leaves the temple in Mark 13, his disciples remark how amazing the temple structure is. Jesus shocks them by telling them it would soon be destroyed. As they ask him about when that would take place, Jesus teaches them not only about the end of the temple, but also the end of times. How can we be prepared and what ought we to be doing as the end draws near?

As Jesus calls out the scribes for their selfishness and then honors the poor widow's sacrifice of love to the Lord, we learn some important lessons about the kind of worship Jesus desires from us.

Who is Jesus? That is the most important question you will ever answer in your entire life. In this passage, Jesus teaches in the Jerusalem temple from Psalm 110, showing that he is more than just David's son - he is God's Son!

As Jesus interacts with the Sadducees and the scribe in Mark 12, we see how knowing God and loving God requires knowing and obeying his word. But, that is not all! Most fundamentally, God can only be rightly known and loved through his Son, the Lord Jesus.

When Jesus was asked a question about the validity of paying taxes to the corrupt Roman government, his reply was surprising and packed full of wisdom. In this message, Pastor Adam overviews what the Bible has to say from Genesis to Revelation on the topic of government - how God established it, works in and through it, and how he desires us to interact with it.

In this study, we see the chief priests thinking Jesus is accountable to them when really it is they who are accountable to him. As Jesus tells them the Parable of the Tenants, we see the specific ways we are accountable to God.

When Jesus entered Jerusalem he radically cleansed the temple and pronounced judgment upon the chief priests' ministry, and then told his disciples about the sort of ministry he desires. In this study, we see that Jesus is seeking a pure people with a pure ministry.

As Jesus makes his way into Jerusalem, he is earnestly called upon for mercy by a blind man named Bartimaeus. Through Bartimaeus' trust and perseverance in calling upon Jesus' name to meet his need, and through the crowd's worship of Jesus as he enters Jerusalem, we learn some important lessons about our relationship to Jesus' name.