Cursing a fig tree and cleansing the temple, Jesus shows us that He cares deeply for people and their salvation. Chet Boyd III. (Mark 11:1-27)

The rich young ruler loved his riches. The disciples wanted status and position. But Jesus wanted more for them. Chet Boyd III. (Mark 10:17-52)

Marriage, divorce, and family are some of the most personal — and often painful — topics to talk about. Jesus knew that full well and pointed His disciples towards grace, forgiveness, and healing through it all. Michael McGough. (Mark 10:1-15)

When a father brings his convulsing son to Jesus, he makes one of the most beautiful declarations in Scripture — “I do believe! Help my unbelief.” — and Jesus responds. Chet Boyd III. (Mark 9:14-29)

For a brief moment, Peter, James & John see Jesus in all of His glory, and His Father declares: “This is my dearly loved Son. Listen to Him.” Chet Boyd II. (Mark 9:1-13)

Often, we are blind to Jesus: who He is, what He says, and what He requires of us. But God, in His grace, can open our eyes to see Him truly and know Him fully: the God-man, Messiah, Savior, & Friend. Michael McGough.

From healing a deaf and mute man to feeding thousands with almost nothing, Jesus shows His great love and incredible compassion. Greg Hagues.

More than rituals, practices, and traditions, Jesus desires that our hearts be full of faith. The Pharisees of Jesus’ time missed it, but a Gentile women was so confident in Jesus that she was not ashamed to ask for what she had no right to. Greg Hagues.

With compassion, Jesus fed over 5000 people with nothing more than a few fish and small biscuits. The He walked through a raging storm on the sea to meet His disciples. Suffice it to say that Jesus has the power! Derek Amos

Following Jesus can mean rejection, poverty, and even death. That’s the cost, but the value and reward are so much greater. Chet Boyd III.