In this Easter sermon, Pastor Jeremy Treat looks at the resurrection of Jesus then answers the questions "What about my doubts?," "How can I know it's true?," and "What does it matter for me?" There's hope for all of us. A living hope. His name is Jesus.

To follow Jesus means he's already on the move.

We continue our series through the Gospel of Mark as Pastor Jeremy looks at the calling of the twelve apostles, and how the movement of Jesus catalyzes people, cultivates devotion, and calls for leadership.

Pastor Adam Smith preaches from two stories of Jesus healing on the Sabbath. He examines what, exactly, "Sabbath" meant in that culture at that time, and how Jesus is more than simply lord of the Sabbath: he is our Sabbath rest.

In this passage, Jesus speaks on both the importance of feasting and the importance of fasting. Pastor Jeremy Treat looks at what each entails and shows how they actually serve the same purpose: seeking the presence of Jesus.

Pastor Jeremy Treat examines crowds, community, religion--and how Jesus navigated all three--with a look at Jesus' call to the tax collector Levi and at the people Jesus chose to eat and drink with.

Guest preacher Steve Coble joins us with a look at the first twelve verses of Mark 2 and how Jesus' authority is one that meets our true deepest need: forgiveness of our sins.

Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a sermon from Mark considering the importance of prayer, the compassionate kingship of Jesus, and how he responded to the comprehensive problem of sin with a comprehensive mission: one physical, personal, relational, social, political, and spiritual.

Jesus' call of "Follow me" has weight because Jesus is one who has authority: the very authority of God. An authority which is then used not in power, but in service. And makes evil tremble. Pastor Adam Smith preaches from Jesus' first recorded miracle.

With the first recorded words of Jesus, Mark makes clear how important the kingdom of God is and how inseparable it is from following the king. Pastor Jeremy Treat delves into what the kingdom is, when and how it will come, who the king is, and how intimately it's tied to the gospel and to discipleship.

Pastor Jeremy Treat begins our year in the gospel of Mark. Written for broken people by broken people, Mark shows how the good news of Jesus creates a path of discipleship we walk together.