In Mark 9, three of Jesus’ disciples witness an awe-inspiring moment in which Jesus’ appearance is changed and they see his true glory. This week we explore what this sacred glimpse at who Jesus truly was meant for the disciples and still means for us.

This week we explore the beautiful story in which Peter claims that Jesus is the Messiah as well as the challenging story that follows in which Peter learns that making that claim doesn’t mean you have everything figured out.

The feeding of 5000 is one of Jesus’ most famous miracles. But, it is more than just a supernatural production of food. What does this miracle tell us about Jesus and the kind of king he is in our lives?

In Mark we see Jesus do lots of miracles and healings. But, what do we learn about him from these incredible stories. In this sermon we'll see how Jesus uses two healings to challenge the way we order the world.

In the beginning of his gospel, Mark focuses on the ways that several groups react to Jesus. As we begin and exploration of Mark, we’ll try to find ourselves in these groups as we approach Jesus.

This week we explore the role of elders in the life of the church.

In his letter to the Colossians Paul says that our conversations with others should be full of grace and seasoned with salt. This week, we’ll explore what that means for our everyday lives.

We all know the negative impact of words, but what about the positive things that words can do? This week we’ll explore some of the ways that the Spirit can work in our speech to bring life to others.

What does it mean to be people who tell the truth in a world where the truth feels like it is up for grabs? This week we explore the answer to that question from the words of Jesus and the positive impact that telling the truth can have on our world.

Our language has power. This is a truth that many of us learn the hard way in life. This week, we’ll explore what it means to surrender our hearts and our speech back to the God who gave them to us.