In Chapter 12 of Mark, we look at a scene in four parts where Jesus is being question by religious professionals, a warning about them to the disciples, then in contrast, a widow giving "all she had".

On this Easter Sunday, we look at the historical event of Jesus' resurrection. If he was not raised from the dead, our faith is useless. But, if he did get up from the dead, we must deal with what that means for us and how we must respond.

On this Friday before Resurrection Sunday, we look forward a few chapters from our place in Mark to spend some time reflecting on when the King came and was coronated with thorns when we nailed this king to a cross for insurrection.

In Mark 12, Jesus is in a confrontation with religious leaders where his authority is challenged. They perceive that his parable of the wicked tenants is against them, and they respond with trap questions regarding taxes and the resurrection.

Pastor Mike Dahl brings a message from chapter 11 of the gospel of Mark, where Jesus cleanses the temple and curses the fig tree.

In chapter 11 of Mark, we look at the scene where Jesus enters Jerusalem to shouts of "Save us!" followed by a strange cursing of a fig tree that didn't have fruit when it wasn't the season for figs.

Pastor Mike Dahl opens chapter 10 of Mark to us, where we find two scenes where Jesus is being asked to do something and responds with the question, "What do you want me to do for you?"

Pastor Mike Dahl looks at two contrasting scenes in Mark. In one, little children come to Jesus, and in the other, a rich man goes away sorrowful.

In chapter 10 of Mark, we see a group of religious leaders putting Jesus to the test with a question, "Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife?"

Pastor Jordan Bradley brings a message from a section of Mark where the disciples are arguing with one another about which of them was greatest, and what Jesus has to say about this.