Where is God in the midst of our pain? How can we learn to trust His word even while we suffer? Trevor Wright walks us through Psalm 119:65-72 where we find that the value of God’s word made alive in us surpasses the pain of affliction God may utilize to get it there.

Guest Speaker Thomas Anderson walks us through Psalm 72, where we find that Jesus is the true king we all long for.

We dig deep into Psalm 150 and learn what it means to worship the God of all grace.

Scott Wilson launches our summer series in the book of Psalms by walking us through Psalm 1.

In this sermon through Mark 8:1-21, Jesus again feeds thousands of people by multiplying a few loaves and a few fish. This time, he does so in the Gentile region. There are some similar themes but all around new lessons on how Jesus satisfies our souls and why we tend to disbelieve him.

In Mark 7:24-37 Jesus leaves his home region to do ministry near the Decapolis. There he encounters a woman from this outsider culture who needs help and hope, and Jesus seems to insult her. He also encounters a man who needs healing. What do these fascinating accounts mean for us today? We look at four ingredients of true faith through these interesting verses.

In Mark 7:1-23 Jesus has another run-in with the Pharisees. They criticize Jesus and his disciples for not conforming to their well-intentioned traditions. Discerning their hearts of hypocrisy, Jesus offers a biting response and unpacks the priority of the inward spiritual life over external performance.

In Mark 6:45-56 we take a look at a dark chapter in the story of Jesus' disciples. Despite hearing his message preached and watching his miracles performed, the disciples of Jesus still miss the point on who Jesus is and why he matters. Jesus pursues them by walking out to them during another sea storm. This time, instead of seeking to save their lives, he sets out to save their faith.

This week we look at Mark 6:30-44, one of the most famous passages of scripture, (Jesus feeding the five thousand) and consider how Jesus himself is our only satisfaction.

In Mark 6:14-29, we find ourselves in another crazy passage of Scripture that is charged with both intensity and tragedy—pride, murder, incest, scandal. When you dig into the text, we find an important message for all of us. This is the only place in the entire Gospel of Mark where the character focus is not Jesus. Mark breaks away from the narrative of King Jesus' ministry to tell the story of another "king": Herod Antipas. The big lesson: don't be like Herod. We take a look at what happens when the "kingdom of self" collides with the "kingdom of God."