Sermon on Psalm 49

Sermon on Mark 10:35-45, where Jesus teaches the disciples that true greatness in the kingdom of God involves suffering for His name, serving others, and sacrifice. All of this ids summed up in Jesus Himself, who came not to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many (v.45).

Sermon on Mark 10:35-45, where Jesus teaches the disciples that true greatness in the kingdom of God involves suffering for His name, serving others, and sacrifice. All of this ids summed up in Jesus Himself, who came not to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many (v.45).

Sermon on Mark 10:35-45, where Jesus teaches the disciples that true greatness in the kingdom of God involves suffering for His name, serving others, and sacrifice. All of this ids summed up in Jesus Himself, who came not to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many (v.45).

Here in Mark 10:32-34 Jesus for the third time in as many chapters teaches His disciples plainly and openly about His impending sufferings, death, and resurrection.

Here in Mark 10:32-34 Jesus for the third time in as many chapters teaches His disciples plainly and openly about His impending sufferings, death, and resurrection.

Here in Mark 10:32-34 Jesus for the third time in as many chapters teaches His disciples plainly and openly about His impending sufferings, death, and resurrection.

Sermon on Mark 10:17-31, where the Lord Jesus encounters the rich young ruler, who asked Him what he had to do in order to inherit the kingdom of God. This man thought himself mostly righteous already, and valued (and trusted and served) his great possessions more than God, and so he went away sad.

Sermon on Mark 10:17-31, where the Lord Jesus encounters the rich young ruler, who asked Him what he had to do in order to inherit the kingdom of God. This man thought himself mostly righteous already, and valued (and trusted and served) his great possessions more than God, and so he went away sad.

Sermon on Mark 10:17-31, where the Lord Jesus encounters the rich young ruler, who asked Him what he had to do in order to inherit the kingdom of God. This man thought himself mostly righteous already, and valued (and trusted and served) his great possessions more than God, and so he went away sad.