Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a sermon from Mark 12:35-44, digging into the examples Jesus highlights there of self-centered religion versus self-giving devotion.

There are 39 books and over 600,000 words in the Old Testament. If you had two sentences to summarize its teaching, how would you do it? Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a sermon on how Jesus did it in Mark 12:28-34.

When the Sadducees ask Jesus a cynical question in an attempt to trap him with his own words, his wise answer exposes the importance of understanding the whole Scriptures in order to know the holy, holistic God they talk about. Pastor Nathan Potter preaches a sermon from Mark 12:18-27.

Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches from a passage where Jesus is confronted by leaders from both ends of the political spectrum and responds with a characteristically expectation-reframing response.

When the religious and political leaders of Jerusalem confront Jesus about who he is, he answers by telling his last parable recorded in Mark. Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a sermon on the exchange.

Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches from Jesus' lived demonstration, in Mark 11:1-25, of the paradox of power through love and humility, salvation through judgment, and victory through surrender.

Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches from Mark 10, where James and John request to sit at Jesus' side in glory and he teaches them how power is to be used to serve and bless others and that he came not be served but serve and give his life as a ransom for many.

Jonathan Fitzgerald preaches a sermon from the story of Jesus' encounter with a rich young ruler and looks at its wider implications for the things we make priorities in our life.

In the sermon from Mark 10, Pastor Jeremy Treat examines marriage, divorce, remarriage, children, singleness, and the place each of them has within scripture's call for us to live and love in the context of gospel community.

In this passage from Mark, Jesus discusses the difficult topics of sin, judgment, and hell. Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a sermon looking at what he had to say and how these weighty subjects ultimately point us to the good news of God’s grace in Christ.