Many people think that God sends (or allows) sickness and tragedy to happen as a teaching tool for us. Hebrews 12 tells us that God disciplines us for our own good (like a Father to a son). This week we examine what these words actually mean and discover God's preferred method for teaching His people.

Psalm 77 is a beautiful and realistic song about prayer. In it Asaph includes the musical term "selah" - which means to take a sacred pause. This week we explore what that would look like in our modern lives...

A famine can refer to a scarcity in anything at all (not just a lack of food). This week Pastor Kevin shares insights from God's Word on how to survive whatever famine you may be currently experiencing...

We conclude our year long series through the Gospel of Mark by looking at the final section and tying it into the overall story of Scripture.

As w near the end of our journey through Mark's Gospel - we take a close look at what has been known as the "Humiliation of Jesus" on the cross. What did this humiliation accomplish for us?

How should we respond to being betrayed or abandoned by someone we trusted? Today we look in Mark 14 where Jesus was betrayed and arrested - seeking the answer to our questions by His example.

In Mark 14 we are provided a glimpse into Jesus' struggle against Satan in the garden called Gethsemane on the night He was betrayed. We examine how Jesus approached that spiritual battle to gain insight into how to fight our own spiritual battles.

This week we examine the celebration of the Lord's Supper in Mark 14 by looking at various themes being conveyed through this monumental event, and discussing what those themes mean for you and I.

Continuing our series through the Gospel of Mark we take a look at the scene in Mark 14 of a woman pouring expensive perfume on Jesus at a dinner party in Bethany. What extraordinary acts of devotion can we do for God this coming year?

In Mark 13 we find what is referred ti as the "Olivette Discourse" where Jesus shares a glimpse into the future end times with His disciples. This week we examine what that entailed and how that can encourage us in modern times.