"'If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me…'" Join Pastor Logan Garrett this week as he dives into Mark 8:34-38, exploring what it truly means to follow Christ. Together, we look to engage with this world in such a way that they would see Jesus, our suffering Savior, clearly.

What is a Metanarrative? Join our ministerial staff as they explore the grand storyline of the Bible—its overarching theme and how we are called to read Scripture within this context. This discussion serves as a powerful reminder to all believers of what was, what is, and what is to come, helping us grasp the full scope of God’s redemptive plan.

As we continue through the Gospel of Mark, we see how Peter and the disciples struggle to recognize Jesus for who He truly is. Like them, many remain blind to His person and His work, often viewing Him through the lens of their greatest needs or desires. Yet for the Christian, a day will come when our vision will be made clear, and we will sing with clear eyes—seeing Christ as our ultimate desire, the One we want the most.

As we journey through the Gospel of Mark, we once again find the disciples in a boat with Jesus, caught up in a discussion about bread. But why? While they may be concerned about their physical needs, they fail to recognize their deeper need for Him. Don't we often downplay our sin, convincing ourselves it isn't our greatest struggle? Jesus alone is who and what we need. Join us for this sermon as we see that Jesus is everything we need in this life to struggle forward with confidence to serve Him until we see his face.

This week we continue in Mark and we land on the passage where the Gentile woman fell at Jesus' feet, begging Him to heal her demon possessed daughter. In this passage, we see how the bread of life is for all people and it never runs out. There is perfect abundance in Him.

This passage this week begins with Jesus responding to a question from the Pharisees: "Why do your disciples not follow the traditions of the elders, but eat with defiled hands?" In His answer, Jesus dismantles the notion that external actions can make a person clean or unclean, revealing the true doctrine of sin. Listen as Pastor Matt delves into the text and points us to the One who offers true life.

This week we continue in our Mark sermon series and our discussion lands where Jesus heals the sick at Gennesaret. We often want Jesus to be the Savior we want, rather than the Savior we need. Will you allow Jesus to be God in your familiar places? Listen today to Sunday's sermon.

This week's sermon centered on the powerful story of Jesus walking on the water toward His disciples. It reminds us how often we rely on our own strength, thinking we are sufficient, when in reality, we are called to acknowledge our complete need for our Savior. Instead of striving, we are invited to humbly proclaim our insufficiency and find true rest in Him. Don't miss the full message—listen today!

Today, we return to the Gospel of Mark after the Advent season. The feeding of the 5,000 is one of the most well-known stories in the Bible, but there's more to it than meets the eye. Join us as we explore what it means to stop trying to make Jesus fit our own expectations and instead allow Him to be the King He truly is. Let's submit to Him and allow Him to fill us up while we live in green pastures.

In the final sermon of our Advent series, we reflect on Christ's ascension to the Father and the glorious promise that one day we will see His face. Join us as we explore the profound tension of the "already, but not yet"—the reality of being spiritually united with Christ while longing for the physical consummation of all things. When Christ returns, our bodies will be resurrected, and the earth will be made new, fulfilling God's ultimate plan of redemption.