Jesus tells us in Mark 12:28-34 that if we are to say one commandment is above the others, it is that we, as believers, must love! In this episode, Sean Sagert reflects on the importance of love in the life of a Christian, and as the Holy Spirit lives in us, the love of God must reside in us as well.

Jesus tells us in Mark 12:28-34 that if we are to say one commandment is above the others, it is that we, as believers, must love! In this message, Sean Sagert reflects on the importance of love in the life of a Christian, and as the Holy Spirit lives in us, the love of God must reside in us as well.

The Sadducees were an elite group of teachers of the Jewish law that didn't believe in resurrection, yet, in this passage, they came to Jesus with a wildly exaggerated question about the afterlife. But Jesus made clear their real problem: they were ignorant about the Bible. In this episode, Cam Stephens reflects that resurrection is the Christian hope, and everything in our current life pales in comparison to what we will experience in eternal life.

In Mark 12:13-17, the teachers of the law (once again) plot against Jesus and try to trap Him with a question. In this episode, Cam Stevens shows us how Jesus (once again) wisely turns their question around and uses it to teach us that Christians are called to live the fruit of the Spirit and not a spirit of rebellion.

It's easy for one to get trapped in fear, but that only leads into a path of self-preservation rather than seeking real freedom. In this episode, Steve Bock reflects on how fear affected the religious leaders' actions in Mark 11:27-12:12 and that freedom from fear begins by accepting God's invitation.

Once the disciples noticed the fig tree had withered after Jesus cursed it, the Master reminded them they would always have access to the power of God, even after He wasn't physically present anymore. In this episode, Cam Stephens shares some truths about prayer that Jesus teaches us, including that we must pray big, pray often, and believe.

Jesus' cursing the fig tree and dismantling the trades in the temple is a demonstration that God's judgment will come, and it doesn't rely upon appearance. In this episode, Cam Stephens reminds us that the followers of Jesus must be fruitful, and to do so, they must remain connected to the source of life, which is Christ.

We expect Kings and royalty to use their fancy vehicles for triumphal entrances. But not Jesus, for He humbly chose to enter Jerusalem on a colt as a means to deconstruct the type of King some thought He would become. In this episode, Cam Stephens reminds us that Jesus' Kingdom is a Kingdom of peace, and His conquest went far beyond human realms.

Jesus' healing of the blind Bartimaeus is a very know story in the  Bible. But one thing that might pass unnoticed is that though Bartimaeus was the one physically blind, many others were spiritually blind in that situation. In this episode, Sean Sagert shows us the different perspectives on that healing and what's the take out for us today.

Jesus predicted his death a few times in the Gospels, but, at first, even the disciples could not fully understand the plan of Salvation. In this episode, Ted Hull points out that unless God guides our minds to comprehend the Gospel and our main purpose in life, we will keep missing the point.