Examining Jesus’ trials in the wilderness reveals that the tests and temptations we face as humans are barometers of the human heart. As Mark unpacks the nature of temptation, he reminds that Jesus places Himself at the centre of our tests through what He did on the cross.

As we step into Lent, the approach to Easter forces us to grapple with the reality and nature of sin. Mark invites us to heed the Spirit’s call to break up the ground of our hardened hearts through the act of repentance.

As we begin Lent this coming week, Mark explores Song of Songs 2 and the picture it paints of God who pursues His people with a love that stops us in our tracks. This passage reinforcing that we seek Him because he first sought us.

John Mark Comer invites us to dive into the beauty and depth of Psalm 24, joining the generations from the past, to be a people who earnestly seek God’s face and delight in being in His presence.

Throughout the Biblical narrative the people of God are invited into places of exchange; this is still the reality for those who follow Jesus today. As living temples, God calls us to bring our whole lives to the alter in exchange for His glory, vision and Kingdom purposes.

Starting in the book of Haggai, Mark directs our attention to the call on the Church to rebuild spiritual culture through chasing after His presence. In His presence we are stirred and we encounter home in life with Him.

Brittany invites us to step into the story of blind Bartimaeus, to be reminded of Jesus’ heart to impart His vision; allowing ourselves to be seen by the King so that we may see the Kingdom.

The vision God holds of the world, His church and each individual, is the vision He offers to us through revelation, prophesy and spiritual sight. Mark reminds us that when the eyes of our heart are enlightened by God’s vision; there is hope, deeper intimacy with Jesus and the Church grows in walking the way of the Kingdom.

Ryan unpacks how the knowledge of who God can develop a faith which enables us to step out boldly following God with our lives.

Brittany explores Luke 15, inviting us to enter the story of the Prodigal Son and allow it to take us home to the Father’s presence, not just to be with Him but to become like Him.