Jesus begins teaching and casting out demons throughout the region, and we see that this is the same act- Jesus is turning darkness to light. As Christians then, we are people of truth; people of the Word.

Happy Mother's Day! This Sunday, we are continuing in our study of Mark and looking at Jesus calling every day people to himself. We respond by trading in our plans to be disciples of Jesus in our every day lives.

This morning, Pastor Logan Garrett teaches on this short but heavy declaration: that the Kingdom of God is at hand to which we respond by repenting and believing this Gospel.

The Gospel of Mark teaches us about Jesus in light of the Old Testament. Join us as Pastor Matt teaches the temptation of Jesus through this lense.

Continuing our study in the book of Mark, we arrive at the baptism of Jesus. Pastor Matt helps us see how John Mark wrote such beauty into this passage, showing Jesus as God, the True King, the New Creation, and as God's Son. Being baptized into Christ means that we are made sons, and that we are baptized into the new creation.

John the Baptist coming as the fulfillment of the ministry of Elijah shows us that the One, that every prophet longed to see, has come. And He has called us into a kingdom of repentance.

What is this gospel of Jesus Christ and why should you listen to it? Pastor Matt Bowles starts us off in our new study through Mark making the claim that this gospel is worth listening and responding to.

What a beautiful day of celebrating the light that shattered the darkness on the first day of the first week of the New Creation. Listen back to the Good Friday message if you haven't listened, as Matt discusses why it was done on Friday and why we celebrate now on Sunday!

Pastor Matt Bowles speaks to us on this Good Friday about a people walking in darkness and the good news that "it is finished".

Jesus arriving into Jerusalem on a donkey to be received as King is the second time this happens in scripture. And we know the second is better than the first. Matt brings us to look at the first time and see how Jesus' arrival on Palm Sunday points us away from functional idols, and point us to His kingdom.