Are you a pharisee? What is worship? In this episode, Emma encourages us to search our hearts as we talk about worship. Want to learn more about the Pharisees? Check out episode 003!

Why was Jesus rejected in his hometown? In this episode, Emma Dotter helps us unpack this question.

Often times we run to a lot of things before we run to Jesus. In this episode Emma is joined by JD Rodgers to talk about the woman Jesus heals in Mark 5 and what that story shows us today.

What does it look like for Satan to immediately come and take away the word that was sown? What's a sower anyway? In this episode, Emma Dotter helps us understand one of  the more challenging verses in the parable of the sower.

In this episode, Emma Dotter is joined by Jonathan Anderson, today's devo writer, to talk all things Mark 3.

Hil Bowman, today's devo writer, came to know Christ in September of 1994. In this episode he joins Emma to share about the work the Spirit has done in his life from that day on. Today, Hil is confident that Christianity is about a relationship rather than rule following.

How should believers think about interruptions or priorities? How did Jesus respond when he was interrupted? In this episode, Emma Dotter talks all things Mark 1.

In this bonus episode, Emma sets up the book of Mark for us. As we get ready to read it together, what do we need to know?

When we read Philemon, we can be confused by the relationship between a “bondservant,” or in some translations, a “slave” and his master. A contextual understanding of this working relationship might change how we think about the individuals mentioned. However, slavery isn’t actually the primary thrust of the passage. In this episode, Emma Dotter is joined by Elizabeth Hoffman, Watermark’s Cultural Engagement Coordinator, to talk Philemon’s big ideas. 

In this episode, Emma is joined by Jarred Long to talk all things Titus 3: The responsibilities of and instructions for all believers & the rationale behind those instructions. Jarred grew up Catholic and this chapter specifically resonates with him as a reminder that our salvation has nothing to do with our works.